TOWN OF MONTVILLE
Annual Report
2017-2018
“A PROUD AND GROWING COMMUNITY” TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF OFFICIALS/BOARDS & COMMISSION MEMBERS ...... 1 LIST OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE – MONTVILLE …………………………………………………………………………………….. 4 LEGISLATIVE ACTION ...... 6 ANIMAL CONTROL ...... 21 BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS ...... 22 BOARD OF EDUCATION ...... 23 MONTVILLE EDUCATION FOUNDATION……………………………………………………………………………………………….29 BUILDING DEPARTMENT ...... 31 COMMISSION ON THE AGING ...... 33 DISPATCH/EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT/FIRE MARSHAL ...... 34 FINANCE ...... 35 GARDNER LAKE AUTHORITY ...... 36 HOUSING AUTHORITY ...... 37 PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT…………………………………………………………………………………………………..41 PLANNING DEPARTMENT ...... 43 POLICE DEPARTMENT ...... 44 RAYMOND LIBRARY ...... 46 REUSE PROGRAM FOR NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS ……………...... 48 SENIOR & SOCIAL SERVICES ...... 49 TOWN CLERK ...... 51 UNCAS HEALTH DISTRICT ...... 53 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL AUTHORITY (WATER & SEWER COMMISSION) ...... 54 YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU/ADVISORY BOARD ...... 55 TAXES – LIST OF DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS ...... 59 WATER & SEWER – LIST OF DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS ...... 67
AUDITOR'S REPORT ...... 71
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TOWN OFFICIALS – ELECTED AND APPOINTED
Mayor 11/9/15-11/11/19 Ronald K. McDaniel (D) Montville Police Department Lieutenant Leonard G. Bunnell, Sr. Town Council 11/13/17-11/11/19 Resident Trooper Sergeant Mark Juhola
Thomas McNally (R), Chair Public Works Director Wills Pike (R), Deputy-Chair Donald Bourdeau Jeff Rogers (R) Joseph Jaskiewicz (D) Recreation Director Kathleen Pollard (R) Peter Bushway Billy Caron (D) Joseph Rogulski (R) Registrars of Voters 01/04/17 – 01/09/19 Christine Kutz (D) Town Attorney Dana McFee (R) Matthew J. Willis Halloran & Sage LLP Superintendent of Schools Brian C. Levesque Town Clerk Katie Sandberg Assistant Superintendent Laurie Pallin Auditor Mahoney Sabol & Co. Business Manager Kathy Lamoureux Animal Control Officer Christian Swanson Senior & Social Services Director Kathleen Doherty-Peck Building Official Vern D. Vesey II Tax Assessor Lucy Beit Engineer CLA Engineers Tax Collector Jerl Casey Finance Director Theresa Hart Treasurer Pamela Bonanno Fire Marshal Raymond Occhialini Treatment Plant Superintendent Michael Didato Uncas Health Director Patrick McCormack/Uncas Health District Water Pollution Control Authority Administrator Brian Lynch Historian Jon Chase, Esq. Youth Services Bureau Director Barbara Lockhart Information Systems Director William O’Neill Assistant Planner
Zoning/Wetlands Officer Colleen Bezanson Elizabeth Burdick Mayor’s Administrative Assistant Judge of Probate Connie Malchiodi Jeffrey McNamara
Planner Marcia Vlaun 1
TOWN OFFICIALS – ELECTED AND APPOINTED
BOARDS AND COMMISSION MEMBERS
Board of Education Gardner Lake Authority Robert Mitchell Jr., Chairman (R) William Wrobel (Montville) (R) Sandra Berardy (D) Kate Johnson, Sec’y (Montville) (U) Dana Ladyga (R) Michael Magliano, Sr. (Montville) (U) Steven J. Loiler (R) Jim McArdle (Bozrah) (D) James B. Wood (D) Henry Granger (Co-Chair) (Bozrah) (D) Daniel Boisvert (D) Bruce Henry (Salem) Monica Pomazon (D) Scott D. Soderberg (Treas) (Bozrah) (U) Joe Aquitante (R) Bob Neddo (Salem) (D) Colleen Rix (R) Russ Smith – Chair (Salem) (U)
Housing Authority Board of Assessment Appeals Michael Brower (tenant) (U) Gary Murphy (D) Vincent James Roemmele (U) Joe Aquitante (R) John Szarzynski (D) Florence Turner (Chair) (D) Robert Macher (R) Vacancy (Alternate) Timothy Sullivan (Chair) (U) Vacancy (Alternate)
Building Code Board of Appeals Inland Wetlands Commission William Pieniadz (Chair) (U) Douglas Brush (Chair) (U) John Biederka (Secretary) (U) Vacancy Benjamin Crossley (U) Charles H. O’Bday III (D) Vacancy Phillip Houk (D) Vacancy Jessica LeClair (U) Sandra Berardy (D) Anthony C Tufares (R) Commission on the Aging Vacancy (Alternate Seat) Kathy Doherty-Peck (Chair) (D) Vacancy (Alternate Seat)
Margaret Skinner (R) Louis Ziegler (D) Mary Adams (R) Parks & Recreation Commission Irene Taylor (U) Matthieu Beaupre (U) Monica MacNeil (D) Dawn Penman (U) Karen Doherty (R) Kristin Ventresca (R) Jennifer Hajj (U) Joseph Berardy (D) Economic Development Commission Danielle Butzgy (R) Jim Toner (U) Ryan Hartman (D) Brian Quinn (R) Karen Perkins, Chair (U) Walter Hewitt, Chair (R) Rachel Berlardo (R)
Karl Butzgy, Secretary (R) Mickey Gillette (U) Christopher DiNoto (R) Christopher Napierski (U)
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TOWN OFFICIALS – ELECTED AND APPOINTED
Planning & Zoning Commission Zoning Board of Appeals William Pieniadz (Chair) (U) John R. MacNeil, Chairman (D) Bruce Duchesneau (U) Douglas Adams (fill vacancy) (D) John Desjardins (Secretary) (D) Richard Gladue (D) Anthony Siragusa (R) Joseph Berardy (D) Michael S. Hillsberg (R) Robert Yuchniuk (R) Allen V. Polhemus (R) Carl Freeman (Alternate) James K. Toner (Vice Chair) (U) Vacancy (Alternate) John Estelle (Alternate) (R) Vacancy (Alternate) Chuck Longton (D) Vacancy (Alternate) Vacancy (Alternate) AD HOC COMMITTEES MEMBERS Vacancy (Alternate) Montville Representative – Various
Public Safety Commission Cable (Atlantic BB) Advisory Board Mike Butterworth (R) Joseph Taraya (R) Victor Lenda, Jr. (R) Vacancy Mickey Gillette (U) Monica Pomazon (D) Robert Yuchniuk (R) Karen Perkins (U) Southeast Area Transit (SEAT Bus) Board Vacancy Ronald K. McDaniel (D) James Moran, Chair (R) Vacancy
Uncas Health District – Board of Directors Southeastern Connecticut Recycling Resources Montville Members Recovery Authority (SCRRRA) Gary S. Allyn (U) Donald Bourdeau (alternate) (D) Deborah Schober (D) Ronald K. McDaniel (D)
Southeastern Connecticut Water Authority Water & Sewer Commission Anthony Siragusa (R) Gary Murphy (Chair) (D) Vacancy (D) Robert Thorn, Vice Chairman (D) Brian Quinn (R) Anthony Siragusa (R) Jeff Rogers (Town Council) (R)
Youth Services Advisory Board Daniel R. Dunn, Chairman (U) Timothy Shanahan, Vice Chairman (D) Allyson Schmeizl (R) Susan Rickards (U) Bethany Caron (U) Daniel Boisvert Leonard Bunnell, Sr. William Carlos, Jr. Brianne Messer
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JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LIST TERM JANUARY 3, 2017 TO JANUARY 4, 2021
LAST NAME FIRST NAME ADDRESS TOWN AFFILIATION PHONE NUMBER EMAIL Allard Betty J 11 Velgouse Road Oakdale Republican 860-848-0894 [email protected] Allard Paul J 11 Velgouse Road Oakdale Republican 860-848-0894 [email protected] Aquitante III Joe 525 Chesterfield Road Oakdale Republican 860-917-0253 [email protected] Atkinson Lisa E 71 Cottonwood Lane Uncasville Democrat 860-460-1574 [email protected] Bachelder Jr Herbert H 349 Maple Ave Uncasville By Town Clerk Beebe Deborah M 240 Norwich New London Tpke Uncasville Republican 860-705-2104 [email protected] Beetham Jr Howard R 60 Riverview Road Uncasville By Town Clerk 860-848-8832 [email protected] Beetham Patricia A 60 Riverview Road Uncasville Democrat 860-848-8832 [email protected] Berardy Sandra 24 Baldwin Court Uncasville Democrat 860-848-7309 [email protected] Bruce Teri E 24 Richard Brown Drive Uncasville Democrat 860-848-2994 [email protected] Buebendorf Catherine Anne 1393 Old Colchester Road Oakdale Democrat 860-334-9827 [email protected] Burton Shirley Baer 1673 Route 85 Oakdale Republican 860-443-8873 [email protected] Callis Angelo 486 Chapel Hill Road Oakdale Democrat 860-303-8777 [email protected] Carano Gina Marie 123 C Woodland Drive Uncasville By Town Clerk 860-848-7672 [email protected] Caron William P 77 Derry Hill Road Uncasville Democrat 860-608-0969 Caviness Bridget M 26 Partridge Hollow Oakdale Republican 860-221-8384 [email protected] Cooper Betty J 157E Doyle Road Oakdale By Town Clerk 860-235-0754 bettyjcooper1@icloud,com Dykes Donald E 120 Lynch Hill Road Oakdale Democrat 860-848-0533 [email protected] Elliott Lorraine A Grimes 90 Gay Hill Road/PO Box 6 Uncasville Democrat 860-885-8894 Fisher Marjorie A 81 Lake Dive Oakdale Democrat 860-887-8151 Giuliette Patricia 20 Vartelas Drive Uncasville Democrat 860-917-6457 [email protected] Grelle Sr Michael J 403 Raymond Hill Road Uncasville By Town Clerk 860-848-1818 [email protected] Groome Katie L 21 Herschler Road Montville Democrat 860-885-4128 [email protected] Gurchik Michael P 59 Podurgiel Lane Uncasville Republican 860-287-4670 [email protected] Heller Harry B 736 Norwich New London Rd Uncasville Republican 860-848-1248 [email protected] Hillman Ellen L 229 Route 163 Uncasville Republican 860-848-2219 Hillsberg Michael S 39 Lisa Lane Uncasville Republican 860-848-7702 [email protected] Hillyer Carol J 8 Hickory Dr Oakdale Republican 860-848-9555 [email protected] Jaskiewicz Joseph W 89 Park Avenue Uncasville Democrat 860-625-7583 [email protected]
4 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LIST TERM JANUARY 3, 2017 TO JANUARY 4, 2021
LAST NAME FIRST NAME ADDRESS TOWN AFFILIATION PHONE NUMBER EMAIL Johnson Jill B 87D Cottage Road Oakdale Republican 860-859-2411 [email protected] Ladd Peter F 15 Court Avenue Oakdale Republican 860-705-6352 [email protected] Lariviere Matthew 50 Massachusetts Rd Oakdale Republican 860-705-3646 Lawton Kerri A 66 Church Road Oakdale Republican 860-608-1982 [email protected] Loiler Steven James 300 Black Ash Road Oakdale Republican 860-367-7293 [email protected] McDaniel Jr Ronald K 39 Riverview Road Uncasville Democrat 860-848-0285 [email protected] McFee Dana J 27 Crestview Drive Uncasville Republican 860-917-6985 [email protected] McNally Thomas J 1017 East Lake Road Oakdale Republican 860-625-6803 [email protected] Miner Lynne Moss 842 Chesterfield Road Oakdale Democrat 860-447-0161 [email protected] Missios Beth Marie 106 Sharp Hill Road Uncasville Democrat 860-303-5932 [email protected] Moore Ronald H 35 Evergeen Lane Oakdale Democrat 860-848-7780 Murphy Gary M 1439 Old Colchester Rd Unit B Oakdale Democrat 860-859-2125 [email protected] Ouellette Marion H 401 Kitemaug Road Uncasville Democrat 860-334-1202 [email protected] Pineault Marie A 100 Fort Hill Dr Uncasville Democrat 860-917-0011 [email protected] Plaszczynski Patricia 16 Skyline Drive Oakdale Democrat 860-848-2114 [email protected] Platt Rosemary S 3 Chestnut Hill Road Uncasville Republican 860-848-7254 [email protected] Pomazon Monica A 90 Pequot Road Uncasville Democrat 860-848-0030 [email protected] Przybyl Lisa K 40 Chapel Hill Road Oakdale Republican 860-912-0564 [email protected] Radgowski James Stephen 305 Route 163 Montville Democrat 917-407-6695 [email protected] Ryan Kevin 21 Terrace Dr Oakdale Democrat 860-848-0790 [email protected] Scott Wayne D 110 Connecticut Blvd Oakdale Republican 860-859-9191 [email protected] Toner James Kenneth 10 Indian Hill Road Uncasville By Town Clerk 860-848-3326 [email protected] Wehner Deborah M 34 Power House Rd Uncasville Republican 860-848-8545 [email protected]
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2017-2018 Town Council Resolutions
JULY 10, 2017 REGULAR MEETING
Resolution #2017-48. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to refund taxes due to overpayments and corrections in the amount of $5,375.06 (five thousand thirty hundred seventy-five dollars and six cents) as requested by the Tax Collector. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2017-49. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve and adopt the Ordinance titled “An Ordinance Repealing Chapter 117 Ordinance NO. O-V-4 establishment of a Route 11 Greenway Authority Commission” adopted March 7, 2001 as heard at the public hearing held on Monday, June 14, 2017 at 6:00 PM in the Town Council Chambers at Montville Town Hall. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2017-50. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve and adopt the Ordinance titled An Ordinance To Amend Ordinance No. 2014-06 Article I, “Registrar of Voters”, of Chapter 91 of the Code of Ordinances, “Officers and Employees” adopted December 8, 2014 as heard at the public hearing held on Monday, June 14, 2017 at 6:15 PM in the Town Council Chambers at Montville Town Hall. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2017-51. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve and adopt the Ordinance titled “An Ordinance Regarding Sale and Conveyance of Real Property Located at “289 Route 32” (former Youth Services Building) as heard at the public hearing held on Monday, June 14, 2017 at 6:45 PM in the Town Council Chambers at Montville Town Hall. (Mayor McDaniel)
Resolution #2017-52. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to authorize Mayor Ronald K. McDaniel to execute a contract on behalf of the Town of Montville with the State of Connecticut Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection, Division of State Police for the period July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2019 and any documents related thereto. (Mayor McDaniel)
Resolution #2017-53. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to authorize Mayor Ronald K. McDaniel to execute the Government Obligation contract between M-Core Credit Corporation and the Town of Montville and any documents related thereto. (Mayor McDaniel) BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the Town of Montville has determined that a true and very real need exists for the acquisition of the Equipment described on Exhibit A of the Government
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
Obligation Contract dated July 15, 2017, between the Town of Montville, Connecticut (Obligor) and M-Core Credit Corporation (Oblige) and further, the Governing Body of the Obligor has determined that the Contract, substantially in the form presented to this meeting, is in the best interests of the Obligor for the acquisition of such Equipment, and the Governing Body hereby approves the entering into of the Contractor by the Obligor and hereby designates and authorizes Mayor Ronald McDaniel to execute and deliver the Contract on the Obligor’s behalf with such changes thereto as such person deems appropriate, and any other related documents, including any Escrow Agreement, necessary to the consummation of the transaction contemplated by the Contract.
JULY 17, 2017 SPECIAL MEETING
Resolution #2017-54. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve the funds necessary to implement the written agreement, and the terms of the written agreement, between the Teamsters Local 493 (Town Hall Employees) for the period of July 1, 2016 - June 30, 2020. (Mayor McDaniel)
Resolution #2017-55. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve the funds necessary to implement the written agreement, and the terms of the written agreement, between the Teamsters Local 493 (Transfer Station Employees) for the period of July 1, 2016 - June 30, 2020. (Mayor McDaniel)
Resolution #2017-56. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve the funds necessary to implement the written agreement, and the terms of the written agreement, between the Montville Police Union Local 2504) for the period of July 1, 2016 - June 30, 2020. (Mayor McDaniel)
AUGUST 14, 2017 REGULAR MEETING
Resolution #2017-57. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to refund taxes due to overpayments and corrections in the amount of $4,918.20 (four thousand nine hundred eighteen dollars and twenty cents) as requested by the Tax Collector. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2017-58. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to authorize the year-end transfers as requested by the Finance Director and as depicted on schedule A. (Mayor McDaniel).
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
Resolution #2017-59. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to allow Lt. Leonard Bunnell to continue his employment with the Town of Montville Police Department for a period of one year from September 23, 2017 as per Connecticut General Statute 7-430. (Mayor McDaniel)
Resolution #2017-60. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to accept the resignation of Councilor Laura Tanner from the Town Council, effective August 1, 2017, and to appoint Ryan Hartman to the Montville Town Council, effective August 14, 2017, with a term ending November 7, 2017. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2017-61. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve the “Mutual Police Assistance Compact” as approved by the Town Administration/Rules & Procedures Sub-Committee on July 24, 2017. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2017-62. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to accept the amended job descriptions for Teamsters Local 493.
SEPTEMBER 11, 2017 REGULAR MEETING
Resolution #2017-63. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to refund taxes due to overpayments and corrections in the amount of $8,401.06 (eight thousand four hundred one dollars and six cents) as requested by the Tax Collector. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2017-64. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES that Mayor Ron McDaniel be and hereby is authorized to execute a contract for 360 units of medical visit service for seniors totaling $9,500.40 (Nine thousand five hundred dollars and forty cents) between the Town of Montville and the Senior Resources Agency on Aging, Inc., and further, to approve the Mayor to execute any and all documents that may be necessary. (Mayor McDaniel)
Resolution #2017-65. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES that Mayor Ron McDaniel be and hereby is authorized to execute a contract for 1,620 units of medical transportation service for seniors totaling $16,394.40 (Sixteen thousand three hundred ninety four dollars and forty cents) between the Town of Montville and the Senior Resources Agency on Aging, Inc., and further, to approve the Mayor to execute any and all documents that may be necessary. (Mayor McDaniel)
Resolution #2017-66. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES that Mayor Ron McDaniel be and hereby is authorized to execute a contract for 432 units of mental health counseling service for seniors totaling $11,232.00 (Eleven thousand two hundred thirty two
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
dollars and no cents) between the Town of Montville and the Senior Resources Agency on Aging, Inc., and further, to approve the Mayor to execute any and all documents that may be necessary. (Mayor McDaniel)
Resolution #2017-67. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to transfer $85,000 from General Fund Balance to Environmental Remediation (14999-52170) in the Brownfields fund to complete the engineered cap at 14 Bridge Street (Mayor McDaniel).
Resolution #2017-68. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to accept the resignation of Mr. Ryan Hartman from the Montville Town Council, effective September 6, 2017, and to appoint Denise Gladue to fill the vacancy on the Montville Town Council, with a term ending November 7, 2017, as recommended by the Montville Democratic Town Committee. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2017-69. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to appoint a member from the Town Council to serve as a representative to the Board of Education for the purpose of teacher negotiations. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
OCTOBER 2, 2017 SPECIAL MEETING
Resolution #2017-70. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to set the date of October 11, 2017, at 6:00 PM for a public hearing regarding an ordinance titled “A Ordinance to Amend Ordinance 2017-004, “Regarding the Sale and Conveyance of Real Property Located at 289 Route 32 (former Youth Services Building)” at Montville Town Hall Council Chambers. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
OCTOBER 11, 2017 REGULAR MEETING
Resolution #2017-71. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to refund taxes due to overpayments and corrections in the amount of $2,164.08 (two-thousand one hundred sixty-four dollars and eight cents) as requested by the Tax Collector. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2017-72. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to set the 2018 regular monthly meeting dates of the Town Council on the second Monday of every month, excluding holidays that will be scheduled on the Wednesday of that week. The scheduled meeting dates are as follows: January 8, February 12, March 12, April 9, May 14, June 11, July
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
9, August 13, September 10, October 10 (Wednesday), November 14 (Wednesday), and December 10 to be held at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Council Chambers. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2017-73. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve and adopt the Ordinance titled “An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance 2017-004 Regarding Sale and Conveyance of Real Property Located at 289 Route 32 (former Youth Services Building)” as heard at the public hearing held on Wednesday, October 11, 2017 at 6:30 PM in the Town Council Chambers at Montville Town Hall. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2017-74. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve and adopt the Hidden Heroes Resolution in support of Montville’s military and veteran caregivers. (Councilor Jaskiewicz) WHEREAS, the series of wars in which our nation has been engaged over time, since World War II, has resulted in 5.5 million military and veteran caregivers who are parents, spouses, siblings and friends, caring for those wounded, ill or injured who have served our nation, as documented by the 2014 RAND study commissioned by the Elizabeth Dole Foundation; and WHEREAS, the daily tasks of these military and veterans caregivers can include bathing, feeding, dressing, and caring for the grievous injuries of wounded warriors, administering medications, providing emotional support, caring for the family and the home, and working outside the home to earn essential income; and WHEREAS, the nation provides multi-faceted support to our wounded, ill and injured veterans and service members through public, private and philanthropic resources, but their caregivers receive little support or acknowledgement; and WHEREAS, most military and veteran caregivers consider the challenging work they do as simply carrying out their civic and patriotic duty, without realizing they are, in fact, caregivers, and do not identify themselves as such; and WHEREAS, an alarming number of military and veteran caregivers, according to research, are suffering numerous debilitating mental, physical and emotional effects as a result of their caregiving duties; and WHEREAS, the TOWN OF MONTVILLE desires to recognize and support those who are serving in these vital roles in our own community; now, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED, by the TOWN OF MONTVILLE as follows: I. That the TOWN OF MONTVILLE become a Hidden Heroes Town in support of military and veteran caregivers. II. That the TOWN OF MONTVILLE seek to identify military and veteran caregivers residing in our TOWN.
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
III. That the TOWN OF MONTVILLE works to ensure that our government, organizations, employers and non-profits are aware of the unique challenges of military and veteran caregivers and are encouraged to create supportive environments and opportunities for assistance. IV. That the TOWN OF MONTVILLE plan an observance each May, during Military Appreciation Month, to honor and recognize the city’s military and veteran caregivers in partnership with the Elizabeth Dole Foundations’ national Hidden Heroes campaign. V. That the TOWN OF MONTVILLE encourage all who care for and support veterans and service members to extend that support to their caregivers. VI. That the TOWN OF MONTVILLE designate a point of contact for our TOWN, from the public or private sector, for citizens and organizations wanting to offer support, and caregivers who need that support.
NOVEMBER 13, 2017 ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
Resolution #2017-75. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to refund taxes due to overpayments and corrections in the amount of $4,043.31 (four thousand forty-three dollars and thirty-one cents) as requested by the Tax Collector.
Resolution #2017-76. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to appoint Agnes Miyuki as the Town Council Minutes Clerk for the term of November 13, 2017 through November 13, 2019.
Resolution #2017-77. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to appoint Douglas Adams to fill the vacancy on Zoning Board of Appeals created by Denise Gladue with a term to expire November 11, 2019. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2017-78. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to close Town offices 2 hours early on Wednesday November 22, 2017 in Observance of the Thanksgiving Holiday for non-essential personnel and to award 2 hours paid time off for Essential Personnel who must remain on the job to be used by the end of the calendar year.
DECEMBER 11, 2017 REGULAR MEETING
Resolution #2017-79. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to refund taxes due to overpayments and corrections in the amount of $7,110.90 (seven thousand one hundred ten dollars and ninety cents) as requested by the Tax Collector. (Councilor McNally)
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
Resolution #2017-80. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to adopt the Hazard Mitigation Plan Update, 2017 (Mayor McDaniel) WHEREAS, the Town of Montville has historically experienced severe damage from natural hazards and it continues to be vulnerable to the effects of those natural hazards profiled in the plan (e.g. flooding, high wind, thunderstorms, winter storms, earthquakes, dam failure, and wildfires), resulting in loss of property and life, economic hardship, and threats to public health and safety; and WHEREAS, the Montville Town Council approved the previous version of the Plan in 2012; and WHEREAS, the Southeastern Connecticut Council of Governments, of whom the Town of Montville is a member, has developed and received conditional approval from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) for its Hazard Mitigation Plan Update, 2017 under the requirements of 44 CFR 201.6; and WHEREAS, committee meetings were held and public input was sought in 2016 and 2017 regarding the development and review of the Hazard Mitigation Plan Update, 2017; and WHEREAS, the Plan specifically addresses hazard mitigation strategies and Plan maintenance procedures for the Town of Montville; and WHEREAS, the Plan recommends several hazard mitigation actions that will provide mitigation for specific natural hazards that impact the Town of Montville, with the effect of protecting people and property from loss associated with those hazards; and WHEREAS, adoption of this Plan will make the Town of Montville eligible for funding to alleviate the impacts of future hazards; now therefore be it RESOLVED by the Town Council: 1. The Plan is hereby adopted as an official plan of the Town of Montville; 2. The respective officials identified in the mitigation strategy of the Plan are hereby directed to pursue implementation of the recommended actions assigned to them; 3. Future revisions and Plan maintenance required by 44 CFR 201.6 and FEMA are hereby adopted as a part of this resolution for a period of five (5) years from the date of this resolution. 4. An annual report on the progress of the implementation elements of the Plan shall be presented to the Town Council.
Resolution #2017-81. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to amend the Montville Police Department Evaluations Policy, as adopted on August 31, 2012. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
Resolution #2017-82. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to amend the fiscal year 2017-2018. Budget. (Councilor Pike) Whereas, the Town of Montville adopted the fiscal year 2017-2018 budget on June 14, 2017. Whereas, the State of Connecticut adopted its budget on October 25, 2017, reducing General Government and Board of Education revenue in the amount of $1,582,948. Now Therefore, Be it Resolved, that the following budget on the estimated cost of current expenses for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2017, and ending on June 30, 2018, be amended as follow: Original Budget Amended Budget General Government $20,300,168 $20,300,168 Board of Education $37,660,619 $36,660,619 Capital Improvement $ 690,082 $ 690,082 Total $58,650,869 $57,650,869
Resolution #2017-83. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve the 2017 holiday bonuses for Town employees (Mayor McDaniel): Non-Union Employees INDIVIDUAL MALCHIODI CONSTANCE INDV 08/01/2011 100.00 McFEE DANA REGISTRAS 11/01/2015 50.00 HART THERESA INDV 04/14/2008 100.00 McDANIEL RONALD ELCT 11/14/2011 100.00 KUTZ CHRISTINE REGISTRAS 11/01/2015 50.00 PART TIME OVER 780 HRS GINGERELLA THOMAS PT 814.25 50.00 ZETTEGREN ANDREW PT 910.00 50.00 RECORDING CLERKS MIYUKI AGNES PT 50.00 GATHERS GLORIA PT 50.00 SPANG SUSAN PT 50.00 TOTAL 650.00
Resolution #2017-84. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to appoint Joe Aquitante III to the Board of Assessment Appeals to fill a vacancy created by Wills Pike for a term to expire November 1, 2019. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2017-85. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to close Town offices 2 hours early on Friday, December 22, 2017 in Observance of the Christmas
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
Holiday for non-essential personnel and to award 2 hours paid time off for Essential Personnel who must remain on the job to be used by April 1, 2018. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2017-86. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to adopt the Rules of Procedure of the Town Council for the legislative term of November 13, 2017 thru January 11, 2019. (Councilor McNally)
2018 Town Council Resolutions
JANUARY 8, 2018 REGULAR MEETING
Resolution #2018-01. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to refund taxes due to overpayments and corrections in the amount of $6,725.99 (six thousand seven hundred twenty five dollars and ninety-nine cents) as requested by the Tax Collector. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2018-02. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to retain the law firm of Halloran & Sage, LLP as legal counsel for the Town of Montville with a term of January 2, 2018 through December 31, 2019 and further to authorize the Mayor to Execute the Fee Agreement outlined in the proposal submitted by the law firm. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2018-03. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to commit $60,676.71 (sixty thousand six hundred seventy-six dollars and seventy-one cents) to the Education Reserve Fund for fiscal year 2016-2017. (Councilor Pike)
Resolution #2018-04. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES that Mayor Ron McDaniel be and hereby is authorized execute the Fire Service Agreements with the Montville, Chesterfield, Mohegan and Oakdale Fire Companies. (Mayor McDaniel)
Resolution #2018-05. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to set the date of April 23, 2018, at 6:00 PM for a public hearing regarding the General Government proposed Budget for fiscal year 2018-2019 at Montville High School Auditorium and to set the date of April 26, 2018, at 6:00 PM for a public hearing regarding the Board of Education proposed budget for fiscal year 2018-2019 at Montville High School Auditorium. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2018-06. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve and adopt Ordinance No. 2006-003, titled “An Ordinance to Amend ‘Ordinance 2006-003,
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
Establishing the Volunteer Firefighters’ Relief Program of the Town of Montville’” as heard at the public hearing held on Monday, January 8, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. in the Town Council Chambers at Montville Town Hall. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2018-07. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve and adopt the Ordinance, titled “Ordinance for the Conveyance of 335+/- Square Feet of Property Located at 836 Old Colchester Road and Four Easements for the Purpose of Constructing Old Colchester Road Culverts over Fox Brook” as heard at the public hearing held on Monday, January 8, 2018 at 6:45 p.m. in the Town Council Chambers at Montville Town Hall. (Councilor McNally)
FEBRUARY 12, 2018 REGULAR MEETING
Resolution #2018-08. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to refund taxes due to overpayments and corrections in the amount of $2,594.09 (two thousand five hundred ninety-four dollars and nine cents) as requested by the Tax Collector. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2018-09. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve and adopt the Town of Montville Road Standards and the Town of Montville Improvement Details as recommended by the Public Works/Solid Waste Subcommittee, effective March 14, 2018. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2018-10. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to “Opt Out” of Public Act 17-155 – An Act Concerning Temporary Health Care Structures as approved by the Planning & Zoning Commission and Public Waste/Solid Waste Subcommittee. (Councilor McNally) WHEREAS, Public Act 17-155 allows municipalities to "opt out" of the requirements of that Act; and WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Commission voted to “opt out” on November 14, 2017 indicating that it believes that it is appropriate for Connecticut municipalities to provide for caregivers for persons requiring such assistance due to age, disability, or illness, however; WHEREAS, the Town of Montville is too rural, and lacks sufficient volunteers or staff, to comply with many of the procedural requirements of the Act; an example is the 15- day period for Commission action on any application under the Act when the Commission does not meet every 15 days; and WHEREAS, the Act itself contains inconsistencies, such as the notice requirements (certified mail) which conflict with Connecticut General Statutes Section 8-7d(a), and the Act fails to
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
specify the procedure by which approvals are to be granted, thereby creating ambiguities and potential appeals; and WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Commission has advised the Town Council that if such uses are appropriate for Town of Montville, a locally adopted regulation can resolve those procedural problems while still addressing the legitimate need which spawned the Act; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that, in accordance with the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission, the Town Council does hereby affirmatively opt out of the provisions of Public Act 17-155; ADOPTED, at a Regular Meeting of the Town Council on February 12, 2018, by a simple majority vote to approve.
Resolution #2018-11. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve the job description for the Town Clerk as approved by the Town Administration/Rules & Procedures Subcommittee. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2018-12. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve the amended Fund Balance Policy as approved by the Finance Committee. (Councilor Pike)
MARCH 12, 2018 REGULAR MEETING
Resolution #2018-13. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to refund taxes due to overpayments and corrections in the amount of $4,144.46 (four thousand one hundred and forty-four dollars and forty-six cents) as requested by the Tax Collector. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2018-14. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve and adopt the ordinance titled “An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance No. 2015-02, Ordinance to Prohibit Dogs and Other Animals from Certain Public Places” as heard at the public hearing held on Monday, March 12, 2018 at 6:30 PM in Town Council Chambers at Montville Town Hall. (Councilor Rogers)
Resolution #2018-15. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve and adopt the ordinance titled “An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance No. O-O-1, Ordinance Concerning Land Belonging to the Town of Montville and Known as the Montville-Fair Oaks Conservation Center, Camp Oakdale, and Town Land on PTA Lane” as heard at the public hearing held on Monday, March 12, 2018 at 6:45 PM in Town Council Chambers at Montville Town Hall. (Councilor Rogers)
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
Resolution #2018-16. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES that Mayor Ron McDaniel be and hereby is authorized execute the Memorandum of Understanding Between the Towns of Waterford, East Lyme, Montville and City of New London, Connecticut for Regional Animal Control Facility. (Mayor McDaniel)
Resolution #2018-17. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to accept the Stipulated Judgment dated March, 2018, between Robert Eccleston, Jr. and the Town of Montville, Docket No. KNL HHB-CV-17-6042251-S, regarding a real property tax appeal. (Mayor Ronald McDaniel)
Resolution #2018-18. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to adopt the fiscal year 2018-2019 Town of Montville Water Pollution Control Authority proposed water budget in the amount of $1,493,200.00 (one million four hundred ninety-three thousand two hundred dollars). (Councilor Rogers)
Resolution #2018-19. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES that Mayor Ron McDaniel be and hereby is authorized execute the Memorandum of Understanding Between the Southeastern CT Council of Governments, the Towns of Ledyard, Waterford, Groton, and Montville, the Cities of New London and Groton, the SUBASE New London and the CT Office of Military Affairs to Coordinate and Implement the 2017 Joint Land Use Study. (Mayor McDaniel)
APRIL 9, 2018 REGULAR MEETING
Resolution #2018-20. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to refund taxes due to overpayments and corrections in the amount of $10,701.38 (ten thousand seven hundred one dollars and thirty-eight cents) as requested by the Tax Collector. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2018-21. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve and adopt the Town of Montville Mailbox Damage Policy as recommended by the Public Works/Solid Waste Subcommittee. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2018-22. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to receive the Mayor’s budget proposal for fiscal year 2018-2019. (Councilor Pike)
Resolution #2018-23. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to authorize Mayor Ron McDaniel to consummate the sale of 289 Route 32, Uncasville, CT to James and
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
Rachel Monahan by virtue of a quit claim deed for $150,000 per the purchase and sales agreement dated March 26, 2018 and amended April 3, 2018. (Mayor McDaniel)
APRIL 24, 2018 SPECIAL MEETING
Resolution #2018-24. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to review and approve the final contract for the Montville Community Center Carnival and waive all in-kind services and fees related to Police, Fire, Emergency Services, and Public Works. (Councilor McNally)
May 14, 2018 REGULAR MEETING
Resolution #2018-25. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to refund taxes due to overpayments and corrections in the amount of $2,232.25 (two thousand two hundred and thirty-two dollars and twenty-five cents) as requested by the Tax Collector. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2018-26. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve the Suspense List at the request of the Tax Collector in the amount of $66,719.69 (sixty-six thousand seven hundred nineteen dollars and sixty-nine cents) dated the fourteenth day of May 2018. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2018-27. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve the job description for the Zoning/Wetlands Officer as approved by the Town Administration/Rules & Procedures Subcommittee. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2018-28. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve the job description for the Fire Marshal as approved by the Town Administration/Rules & Procedures Subcommittee. (Councilor Jaskiewicz)
Resolution #2018-29. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to authorize Mayor Ron McDaniel to consummate the sale of 289 Route 32, Uncasville, CT to James and Rachel Monahan by virtue of a quit claim deed for $100,000 per the purchase and sales agreement dated March 26, 2018 and amended April 3, 2018. (Mayor McDaniel)
Resolution #2018-30. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to increase the wages for part-time employees by 2.5%, effective July 1, 2018. (Councilor Pike)
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
Resolution #2018-31. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to consider and act on a motion to accept the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission regarding the report for an 8-24 review for the conveyance of property located at Oxoboxo Cross Road and Oakland Drive to the Town of Montville. (Councilor Rogers)
May 31, 2018 SPECIAL MEETING
Resolution #2018-32. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to adopt the Town’s five-year capital improvement plan in the amount of $16,017,777. (Councilor McNally)
Resolution #2018-33. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to adopt the fiscal year 2018-2019 Budget.
Whereas, the Mayor has presented the budget to the Town Council; and
Whereas, the Board of Education has presented a budget to the Town Council; and
Whereas, the Town Council has caused to be published in a newspaper having circulation in the Town, a Notice of Public Hearings and a summary of the proposed budget estimates; and
Whereas, the Town Council held Public Hearings of the Board of Education proposed budget on April 26, 2018, and the General Government proposed budget on April 23, 2018, in accordance with the provisions set forth in the Charter of the Town of Montville.
Now Therefore, Be it Resolved, that the following budget on the estimated cost of current expenses for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2018, and ending on June 30, 2019, to be adopted as follows:
General Government $21,152,597 Board of Education $37,981,138 Capital Improvement $1,422,000
$60,555,735
Resolution #2018-34. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to set the mill rate for the 2018/2019 fiscal year at 31.73 mills using at collection rate of 98.7%.
Resolution #2018-35. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to increase the salary of the Registrars of Voters by 8.0% effective July 1, 2018.
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Town of Montville 2017-2018 Resolutions
JUNE 11 REGULAR MEETING
Resolution #2018-36. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES to approve and adopt the ordinance titled “Ordinance Concerning the Conveyance of an Easement Located on the Northeasterly Side of Lake Drive to Susan C. Green” as heard at the public hearing held on Monday, June 11, 2018 at 6:30 PM in Town Council Chambers at Montville Town Hall. (Mayor McDaniel)
Resolution #2018-37. THE TOWN OF MONTVILLE HEREBY RESOLVES TO accept the 2018-19 Montville Water Pollution Control Authority proposed sewer budget in the amount of 5,240,240. (Mayor McDaniel)
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Town of Montville Office of Animal Control 911 Norwich-New London Turnpike Uncasville, CT 06382 (860)848-3529
The Town of Montville Animal Control Department focuses on enforcing the State of CT Animal Control Laws, educating the public in these laws and maintaining public safety for the people of Montville and their animals. We investigate complaints regarding domestic animals and handle rabies concerns with wildlife and human or domestic animal contact. This office is staffed by a full-time Animal Control Officer and three part time assistants that provide around the clock services to the public, seven days a week.
During 2018, we impounded 146 animals. The number of animals impounded has remained low for the past 2 years, which is excellent for the pets of this town. We redeemed 65 animals to their owners, and adopted 67 animals out to new homes. Our department received 1193 calls for service throughout this year.
Our department had a new Assistant Animal Control Officer join our team this year. Tina Brown is a long time Montville resident and a great asset to our department. She completed the CT State Animal Control Officer training and is now hard at work helping the animals and residents of Montville.
We received many generous donations throughout the year for the animals in our care. Thanks to the monetary donations, were able to spay and neuter many of the animals before they were placed in new loving homes. The pet food and other donations help us to provide the best possible care for the animals during their stay with us. Thank you Montville for your generosity and compassion for the pound pets!
We continue to provide services to the town of Salem, and the agreement has proven to work well for both towns. We impounded an additional 15 animals for the town of Salem in 2018 and investigated 84 complaints.
Montville Animal Control would like to thank you for your continued support.
Respectfully Submitted,
ACO Christian Swanson Montville Animal Control
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BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS ANNUAL REPORT July 1, 2017 - June 30, 2018
The Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Board of Assessment Appeals consisted of Joe Aquitante, Stanley Gwudz, Gary Murphy, Wills Pike, and Florence Turner, Chair.
The Town of Montville Board of Assessment Appeals held a meeting on September 16, 2017 for the purpose of hearing Appeals regarding the valuation of Motor Vehicles listed on the October 1, 2016 Grand List. Nine (9) appeals were heard at the September 16, 2017 meeting and one (1) at the March 10, 2018 meeting. The Assessed Value of Motor Vehicle accounts were lowered by $12,650.00
In March 2018, there were three (3) public meetings held, March 5th, 10th, and 22nd. The purpose is to hear Appeals, lawfully filed, against the valuation of property on the October 1, 2017 Real Estate and Personal Property Grand Lists. Twelve (12) Appeals were heard over the course of the three (3) meetings. The result of the twelve (12) Appeals are as follows:
Personal Property- Five (5) Approved. One (1) Denied. Five (5) Personal Property accounts assessed values were lowered $222,500. Real Estate - Three (3) Approved. Three (3) Denied. Three (3) Real Estate accounts assessed values were lowered $111,190.
Respectfully Submitted,
Florence Turner Florence Turner, Chair
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ANNUAL REPORT of the Board of Education and the Superintendent of Schools 2017-2018
2017-2018 Board of Education Goal: To engage in a cycle of continuous improvement to ensure all students are educated with high standards and achieve at the highest levels of learning in the Montville Public Schools.
The Montville Board of Education respectfully submits this 2017-2018 report to share its programs, goals, and activities with the community.
Board of Education
Members of the Board of Education were: Mr. Robert Mitchell, Jr., Chair, Ms. Colleen Rix, Secretary, Mrs. Sandra Berardy, Mrs. Monica Pomazon, Mr. Steven Loiler, Mr. Joseph Aquitante, Mr. Daniel Boisvert, Mrs. Dana Ladyga, and Mr. James Wood. Mr. Wills Pike served as the Town Council Liaison. Student representatives to the Board of Education were Montville High School junior Geetanjali Chouhan and senior Joshua Archibald. The students were non-voting representatives who added a positive dimension to the meetings.
The Montville Board of Education once again received the Connecticut Association of Boards of Education (CABE) Leadership Award (received every year since 2002) and the CABE Board of Distinction Award (received every year since 2009) which are recognitions given to exemplary Boards.
During the annual Board of Education Retreat, Patrice McCarthy from CABE, Mr. Levesque and Mrs. Pallin co-facilitated the development of the 2017-2018 Board of Education goals. The Board of Education's 2017-18 goals were:
Promote all aspects of the Montville Public Schools using available technology including enhancing cable access, capturing presentations and featuring Montville Marvels.
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Maintain a comprehensive K-12 curriculum and electives that link to personalized learning and support the focus on 21st century skills, particularly problem solving, innovation, and utilizing traditional and non-traditional learning styles. Utilize the newly created Adhoc Communications Committee to engage the greater community to promote understanding of the needs of the district Explore ways to achieve continued efficiencies and provide for the equitable delivery of educational services Advocate for, and consistently communicate the need for, adequate resources and reduction in mandates at the local, state and federal levels Support empowerment of, and innovation by, professional staff Maintain positive relationships with staff through the collective bargaining process Provide professional development on roles and responsibilities for board members.
Montville Public School enrollment as of October 1, 2017 was 2,164 students, a decrease of thirty-seven students from the October 1, 2016 enrollment. Enrollment by school was as follows: Mohegan School – 345 Oakdale School – 277 Dr. Charles E. Murphy School – 324 Pre-School Program – 42 Leonard J. Tyl Middle School – 524 Montville High School – 618 Palmer Building – 29 Montville Transition Academy – 5 These figures do not include Montville students who attend choice schools or out-of-district placements for whom the town is fiscally responsible.
School Accomplishments
Mohegan Elementary School and Oakdale Elementary Schools were named Schools of Distinction by the Connecticut State Department of Education as two of only 53 schools in the state which showed the highest growth for their high needs students. Oakdale Elementary School was also recognized as one of the highest performing schools in the state because it ranked in the top 10% with respect to its overall Accountability Index.
All of our schools committed to continued student growth and improved student achievement, and our spring 2018 state assessment scores indicate the results of this commitment. In English Language Arts, we continued to see more students scoring proficient or higher than the state averages. In 2017-2018, the district transitioned to the Readers’ and Writers’ Workshop model in grades K-8, and we were pleased to see that students are excited about reading and they are advancing in reading levels.
Our math performance four years after adopting Eureka Math in kindergarten through grade 8 has been truly amazing. On average the percent of students achieving proficiency in Montville has increased by 18.5% since 2015 while at the same time improvement across the state has been only 6.5%. In four grade levels, the percent of students reaching proficiency has increased by over 20% in four years and in
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the spring of 2018, we saw the effect of Eureka move into the middle school. The percent of students achieving proficiency in grade 6 increased by 17% in one year.
In 2018, the number of high school students participating in Advanced Placement exams increased by over 40 students. At the same time, the percent of passing AP exams was the highest it has ever been in Montville; 79% of tests taken achieved scores of 3 or higher. At the high school level, we are clearly continuing our work to increase access to college courses while also improving performance.
Science teachers and math-science coaches worked on curriculum development to meet the new Next Generation Science Standards. CREC bundles were adopted for use in grades K-11 and teachers receive professional development in the new model for instruction called for by the standards.
Montville High School graduated one hundred and seventy-five students and two Adult Education students on June 25, 2018. The Palmer Building celebrated the end of the 2017-2018 academic year with the graduation of seven students.
Staff Recognition
Mrs. Nicole Stelik, a Teacher at Tyl Middle School, was selected as Montville’s 2018-2019 Teacher of the Year and this was announced at district-wide meeting in June. Nikki will serve as an excellent representative of our professional teaching staff. Mrs. Stelik was honored at the September Board of Education Meeting.
Mrs. LeeAnn Bigelow was named as Montville’s Paraprofessional of the year for the 2018-2019 school year last spring. The Connecticut State Department of Education and the School Paraprofessional Advisory Council established the Connecticut Paraprofessional of the Year Program to recognize the important role of the paraprofessional in supporting student achievement. Mrs. Bigelow was honored at the September Board of Education meeting.
Twenty-six teachers used Donors Choose last year to seek funding to support innovative instruction and collectively they were awarded over $11,500 in materials. Four teachers applied for and received Montville Education Foundation grants to directly support projects in their classrooms. Kate McCarney, second grade teacher at Mohegan Elementary School received a grant from Fund for Teachers to travel to Prague this summer to enrich her classroom instruction.
Student Accomplishments
Joshua Archibald, a senior, was chosen as a finalist for the Hearst Foundation United States Senate Youth Program. The interviews took place on October 20th in Hartford. Sixteen students were interviewed. Although Josh did not win, as the committee selected only two candidates, word from Hartford was that he was a very impressive candidate.
Montville High School Chamber Choir presented The Postcard Project. Students collected and arranged music from six different cultures and communities from around the world. This was their effort to put
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words into action when it comes to understanding different world views. Students have also contributed extra-musical components, such as informational postcards and maps created by Ze Tian Huang and Mya Millbauer.
MHS’s ALLI (Adolescence Leadership and Learning Institute) Group was awarded a $2,000 grant to create a Gambling Awareness PSA.
Holly Richmond submitted a one-act play entitled “Maggie” to the “Playwrights for Tomorrow” contest. She won a $400 scholarship for her efforts. In addition, she worked with a director and actors to put on a staged reading of her play at the Katherine Hepburn Cultural Arts Center (The Kate) in Old Saybrook.
Ashley Weekly has also been selected as a 2018 recipient of the Certificate of Distinction Award for Aspirations in Computing. This award is given out by the National Center for Women and Information Technology.
Our music programs at the middle and high school received numerous awards and performed around the community throughout the year. Several chorus students auditioned for the Eastern Region Music Festival and five were accepted into the Honors Choirs.
The Palmer Building students participated in multiple community involvement opportunities including collaboration with Waterford Country School and The United Way and weekly visits to High Hopes.
Student Athletes
Joe Andrews and Griffin Pontbriant were named ECC players of the week and Alexis DeLucia was selected to represent Connecticut at the US Lacrosse National Tournament. In January, Greg Clark qualified for the National Track Championships in two events. The wrestling team won the Casey Yates and Rodney Smith Tournaments.
The girls soccer team qualified for both the CIAC state and ECC Tournament. They finished the regular season with a 10-5-1 record. The girls volleyball team qualified for the ECC Tournament. Junior cross country runner Mady Whittaker won the 2017 ECC Girls Cross Country Championship. Mady is the first Montville runner to win a cross country title in thirty-two years.
Ethan Rose and Maddie Beaupre were selected as recipients of 2018 SECJSA Milan Keser Scholarship. Ethan and Maddie were two of only six recipients of this prestigious scholarship. Nick Tibbets and Madison Beaupre were honored as Montville High School’s scholar-athletes by the CAS-CIAC.
The Spirit of Giving
Montville Schools continues our commitment to giving back to our community. Collections and volunteer opportunities occur throughout the school year to benefit our community. Administrators, staff and students were at the Tommy Toy distribution in December and at the Gemma E. Moran Food
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Bank throughout the year. Students from the Palmer Building continued to volunteer at the Gemma E. Moran Food Bank in New London during the 2017-2018 school year.
Students and staff from Montville High School volunteered at the Haitian Health Foundation in Norwich during their April vacation by loading a shipping container with boxes of food, school and medical supplies. Elementary Schools participated in Jump Rope for Heart events raising thousands of dollars for the cause, and students from Mohegan Elementary School organized a drive to collect supplies for the homeless. Oakdale students, led by Cami Spurgas, collected over 1,000 personal care items for The United Way to distribute to families in need and Mrs. Rohde’s second grade class collected $1,500 to donate to Autism Speaks in recognition of Autism Awareness month. Second graders from Dr. Charles E. Murphy School conducted their annual Care and Share Drive to benefit Montville Social Services collecting over 2,000 non-perishable food items.
The students at MHS were very active during the winter months initiating food and clothing drives to help support local families and organizations. Student government organized a food drive contest and donated over 500 food items to Montville Social Services, which made over 700 food baskets for Montville families in need between Thanksgiving and the winter holidays. Student Government also made a cash donation from their Homecoming dance profits. The National Honor Society worked with the United Way packaging and loading food for the food truck. They also distributed Christmas toys for families in need, made blankets for people in the emergency room and for cancer patients, and played Bingo with people from the Senior Center.
MHS Young Educators Society (YES) students from the High School volunteered at Montville Youth Service four days a week after school at the Fair Oaks building. The Youth Services program houses between 60 and 70 students in grades K to 8 every week. YES Club students worked with the younger students, and as they tutor and supervise younger students they can also determine if a teaching career is right for them.
Shilpa Nagaraj, Social Worker, reached out to Tyl faculty and staff to donate gifts for the Department of Children and Families of Norwich. Gifts were collected for over fifty families! The Tyl Student Council provided a great deal of support for the Montville community through food and toy drives during the holiday season. The Toy Drive collected approximately thirteen boxes of toys for the Montville Social Services Department and an additional fifteen boxes of food were also donated.
Montville athletes gave back in a number of ways. The cross country held a teddy bear drive so local police departments could bring stuffed animals with them on calls to give to children. The football worked with Active Athletes on a “Kick It” campaign benefiting childhood cancer research. Boys and girls soccer teams worked with ALS Games to benefit ALS research. Soccer and volleyball teams also helped to run free youth soccer clinics. Volleyball team members ran a “Dig Pink Night” benefitting cancer research and cheerleaders sold sweatshirts also to benefit cancer research.
Facilities Enhancements
The Environmental Protection Agency awarded Montville Schools with ENERGY STAR® certification. Under the leadership of Steve Carroll, the Director of Maintenance for Montville Public Schools, the 27
Environmental Protection Agency and Ever Star Energy EPA assessed and rated the schools’ energy usage on a scale from 1 to 100 in energy efficiency, with a goal of achieving 75 or greater. Montville High School received an ENERGY STAR® score of an 88. The district thanks Steve Carroll for his hard work on this energy savings initiative.
In Summary…
This year was marked by continued improvements in district programs and student achievement. We experienced changes in staffing at all schools and have been very fortunate to continue to hire exceptional staff members. The leadership of the high school and the district changed in April as acting MHS principal, assistant principal and superintendent were appointed. While these changes were unexpected and occurred midyear, all staff members pulled together to ensure the services provided to our students and families remained strong. We are proud of our work and the continued growth that our students have shown. We wish to thank the Mayor, the Town Council and the citizens of Montville for providing us with the support necessary to educate our students.
Respectfully submitted,
Colleen Rix Laurie Pallin Secretary, Board of Education Acting Superintendent of Schools
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Montville Education Foundation, Inc. montvilleeducationfoundation.org [email protected]
PO Box 521 Uncasville CT 06382
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Montville Education Foundation, Inc., (MEF) was founded in 2006 when then Assistant Superintendent, William Hull gathered together a diverse group of business leaders, community members and educators to an informational session. Mr. Hull recruited volunteers from that group who then became founding members of MEF. They started the long process with a blank slate and with guidance from the Connecticut Consortium of Education Foundations; the benefits have outweighed the effort.
MEF raises funds from individuals, businesses and civic groups in the community as well as alumni. Through community support and healthy leadership, MEF proudly awards $10,000 a year in grants to the community as a whole.
Through the Grant Program, MEF supports educational projects, programs and cultural arts initiatives that go beyond the town budgets that are relevant, creative, inspiring and effective. Proposed projects and programs submitted by the community/schools should have a definable value. Applications are annually reviewed in two cycles, April and October. Grants are awarded based on the criteria set forth by MEF.
Montville’s strong school system is an important asset to our community. However, public tax dollars are limited, and as a consequence resources to enrich our educational opportunities are limited. MEF recognizes that learning is a lifelong process and that presenting educational opportunities to residents of all ages has a benefit to our community as a whole. Through our fundraising efforts and grant program, MEF provides resources to enhance and enrich educational opportunities for all learners, supporting excellence in education.
The entire MEF budget is raised privately from sources committed to excellence in education for our community. Donors have a variety of options to make contributions and MEF has fundraising events throughout the year.
MEF believes education goes beyond the classroom, involving learners of all ages in a variety of settings. The grants funded will have high-quality educational content, reaching the greatest number of individuals as well as the greatest number of groups in the community. Each proposal shall be evaluated for its potential impact on the community as a whole and for possible avenues for collaboration between the applicant, existing community groups and other sources.
Over the last 10 years MEF has awarded 39 grants totaling over $100,000!
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Grant Awards – 2018
Spring 2018 Grants Awarded
1. Genny Christensen – Differentiated Reading Instruction Grant - $4,498.65 (Oakdale Elementary) 2. Liz Dumond & Michelle Lathrop – Family Math Night Resources Grant - $1,794.83 (District Wide Elementary Schools) 3. Liz Dumond & Michelle Lathrop – CT Science Center’s Science in Motion Classroom Experiences Grant - $2100.00 (District Wide Elementary Schools) 4. Jessica Hickey & Joan Smith – Live Rock and Coral Tank Grant - $1,000.00 (MHS) 5. Staci Girardin – Help Me TEACCH My Students Grant - $493.92 (Oakdale Elementary) 6. Hollyann Moriarty & Jessica Lillenthal – Comfortable Seating Grant - $472.00 (MHS)
Fall 2018 Grants Awarded
1. Digital Microscopes Grant – Jennifer Fleming – TYL Middle School $5,973.75 2. Handwriting Without Tears Grant – Staci Girardin – Oakdale Elementary School $478.45 3. Library Games To Support Learning & Social Interaction – Amy Austin –TYL Middle School $500
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BUILDING DEPARTMENT 2017 – 2018 Annual Report
The department issued 1260 permits during the 2017-18 fiscal year, with construction values totaling approximately $14,460,652.00. We conducted 1337 inspections, 211 plan reviews, and issued 74 certificates of occupancy. During 2017-18 we continued the daunting task of organizing and scanning building department property files into the computer database. I am excited to say that, thanks to the dedication of Carmen Kneeland, my administrative assistant, and our part-time summer help, we finally have the end of the project in sight! We anticipate finishing during the 2018 -2019 fiscal year with the possible exception of a couple of our large commercial parcels. We began the project in December of 2008, and we estimate that, to date, we have organized and scanned approximately 90% of our files. Once the scanning is complete, we will begin working with the IT department to get the files available online. As always, I thank all my staff for a job well done!
Vernon D. Vesey II Building Official
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State Ed. Fee Penalties Field Inspections C of O's Issued Plan Reviews TOTALS PERMIT CODE Extensions Tents Demolition Temp. Structures Trades Renovations Additions New Foundation Temp. Structures Decks Sheds/Barns Pools Garages Mfg. Home Trades Renovations Additions Townhouse Duplex SFR New Foundation Electrical Mechanical Plumbing Electrical Mechanical Plumbing FISCAL 2017-2018 YEAR 1,022 1,337 1,260 262 228 114 385 211 74 17 62 27 19 49 39 19 10 5 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 7 6 8 3 0 0 2 One &Two Family # OF PERMITS Miscellaneous Commercial $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
194,918.29 FEES
55,386.18 29,681.74 13,148.00 15,289.62 28,882.41 14,752.55
2,651.24 1,765.29 2,998.72 4,123.54 1,667.84 4,008.19 3,122.91 9,287.09 6,347.81 COLLECTED
730.99 201.36 872.81
------$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
14,460,652.00 4,128,801.00 2,595,077.00 1,028,662.00 1,460,897.00 1,739,938.00
CONSTRUCTION
133,762.00 175,000.00 260,508.00 117,906.00 245,417.00 258,937.00 796,564.00 350,200.00 963,620.00 57,658.00 12,918.00 87,607.00 47,180.00
VALUE 2,822.84 7,667.25
50.00
------Town of Montville COMMISSION ON AGING 12 Maple Avenue Uncasville, Connecticut 06382
Commission on the Aging 2017-2018 Annual Report
The Montville Commission on Aging has diligently continued to work on issues believed to be extremely relevant to our aging population. We have researched and discussed the issue of “home health care workers” and the state regulations, or lack of, and how that affects many of our seniors who are without a voice. We have met with State Legislators, business owners, and recipients to discuss this issue and what we, as a Commission can do to make positive changes to better serve our seniors. This is a very difficult and important issue, this Commission is taking seriously to make viable changes. We will continue to make local and state proposals for programs and services for the betterment of our community, while researching the needs of our seniors.
The Commission has continued to support the existing programs and the needs for the growing senior population. The Commission’s guest speakers were all extremely relevant to senior issues and proposals the Commission continues to work towards. We will continue to prioritize the needs of our elderly population, taking into consideration the expected growth.
-Kathleen Doherty-Peck, Chairperson
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Annual Report 2017 – 2018
Montville Fire Marshal’s Office Montville Emergency Management Montville Dispatch Center
The Town of Montville saw a change in its leadership with the retirement of Raymond Occhialini after 28 years as Fire Marshal & Emergency Management Director. William J. Bundy III was hired as his successor in November 2018.
Montville Fire Marshal’s Office Activity
701 Inspections 23 Fire Investigations 112 Open Burning permits 51 Plan Reviews 8 Continuing Education Classes
Fire Safety Education, Poster Contest in all schools and Montville Safety Day at Home Depot
This year we collected $ 59,284.65 operating permits and fees in accordance with Town Ordinance 2012-006 to offset the operation of our office.
Montville Emergency Management Activity
During this year we received a grant for Emergency Management Performance in the amount of $ 9,767.00 and a Millstone Grant of $ 33,874.00. This year we participated in one Millstone Nuclear Preparedness Drills. We urge all of the Citizens of the Town of Montville to go to www.ctalert.gov and sign up for the emergency notification system, this is a system sponsored by the State which allows you to be notified in the event of a pending emergency. Please check our Facebook site at MontvilleEM, and follow us on Twitter @montvilleEM. You can also go to www.ready.gov for emergency preparedness. Also you can check the Towns website at www.townofmontville.org for information on important issues and parking bans.
Montville Dispatch Center
The Montville Dispatch Center answered 7,835, 911 calls and 13, 975 admin calls during this fiscal year. We dispatched the 4 Town Fire Companies to 2820 emergency calls. There was a total fire loss estimated at $ 115,800.00. Approval and supplemental funding was received for the replacement of the Cook Drive generator that provides back up service for the radio tower.
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Town of Montville FINANCE DEPARTMENT
2017-18 Annual Report
The Finance Department is responsible for the financial operations of the Town and is comprised of three offices. Assessor’s Office
The primary function of the Assessor’s Office is the discovery, listing and valuation of all taxable property and to insure that all assessments are properly and uniformly made so that each property owner bears his appropriate share of the tax burden. Taxable property includes Real Estate, Motor Vehicles and Personal Property. Other functions include the administration of tax relief programs for elderly homeowners, veterans, blind and totally disabled homeowners.
The total net Grand List for the 2015 Grand List was: $1,265,187,368
The total net Grand List for 2016 was $1,253,643,547 a decrease of $11,543,821 from the previous list year. The reason for the decrease was the loss in value of the Real Estate Grand List as a result of the legally required implementation of the October 1, 2016 Revaluation.
The breakdown of the 2016 Grand List is shown below:
Real Estate 994,446,647 Motor Vehicle 116,953,850 Personal Property 142,243,050 Total Net Grand List 1,253,643,547
Tax Collector’s Office
The tax office functions are to collect taxes based on the assessment set for property of real estate, business equipment and motor vehicles
The breakdown of tax collections is shown below:
Taxes Collected for 2016 Grand List $39,236,920 Back Taxes Collected 1,306,635 Interest and Fees Collected 928,963 Total Collections $41,472,518
The collection rate for current taxes is 98.5%.
Accounting Office
The Accounting Office is responsible for the maintenance of all financial records in accordance with GAAP and GASB guidelines. In addition to accounts payable, payroll, accounts receivable, fixed assets and investments, the office is responsible for compilation of Town Budget and Comprehensive Annual Finance Report.
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2018 Gardner Lake Authority Annual Report
Mission Statement: The Gardner Lake Authority (GLA) is established with the Towns of Bozrah, Montville and Salem to govern the body of water know as Gardner Lake. The Authority shall act as agent for the Towns, cooperating with the State Boating Commission, in the enforcement of boating laws on Gardner Lake. The Authority shall also control and abate algae and aquatic weeds through the CT Department of Environmental Protection’s (DEEP) managed drawdowns, and study and make recommendations concerning water management.
GLA hired a consulting service to continue the lake sampling and assess aquatic plant life. In October, limnologist Dr. Robert Kortmann, owner of Ecosystem Consulting Service, Inc. (ECS), presented this year’s results of the lake’s chemistry and aquatic plant study, with comparisons to prior year studies conducted by ECS. This year the lake’s dissolved oxygen levels and water clarity readings saw a return to improved levels following last year’s problems with defoliation. The two invasive plants present, fanwort and variable-leaf milfoil, continue to be well managed through the annual drawdown. Early on in the season, the state beach was briefly closed for cyanobacteria (blue-green algae).
As downstream mill owner, Westrock, plans for Oxoboxo Lake’s dam repair and subsequent drawdown, Salem and Montville town officials have requested a reduction in the level of Gardner Lake’s drawdown scheduled for the 2018-19 winter season, resulting in trepidation about the lake’s ability to manage the invasive aquatic plants. When Oxoboxo Lake has its drawdown, there is concern regarding sufficient water capacity for mutual aid fire companies as a result of the dry hydrant at the boat launch being inoperable. At this time, no permit has been issued for the Oxoboxo dam repair.
GLA’s Volunteer Cooperative Client Monitoring Program continues to conduct its own water sampling in collaboration with ECS. Samples are analyzed at the University of Connecticut lab and data is provided to ECS to be combined and assessed along with the study that they perform.
The Montville Police Department experienced staffing challenges that hindered their ability to provide water patrol this season. CT DEEP was contracted to patrol and maintained an effective presence on the water for the second half of the season.
GLA worked with DEEP personnel to implement the lowering of the lake’s water level for the 2017-18 winter months to manage the invasive weed populations, control stormwater flooding downstream of the lake, reduce shoreline erosion and to support shoreline repair.
GLA supported this year’s Boater Safety Course by distributing announcements of the course. Proceeds from registrations are donated to the Gardner Lake Volunteer Fire Company for the use of their facility.
GLA extends its sincere appreciation to our local legislators who take an active role in keeping informed and supporting the health and well-being of this beautiful natural resource that is Gardner Lake.
The Gardner Lake Authority meets the second Thursday of the month from March through November (no meetings in December, January and February). The location is on a rotating basis beginning at the Bozrah Senior Center/Maples Farm in March, Montville’s Town Hall/Public Safety Building in April, Salem Town Hall in May, then the cycle rotates twice more.
The public is invited to attend the 7:00 p.m. meetings.
Respectfully submitted,
The Gardner Lake Authority
Bozrah: Henry Granger, Chair; Jim McArdle, Scott Soderberg, Treasurer Montville: Bill Wrobel, Kate Johnson, Secretary; Mike Magliano Salem: Bob Neddo, Bruce Henry, Vice Chair (resigned); Chris Rios, Suzanne Bennett
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2:11 PM Montville Housing Authority
03/14/19 Profit & Loss Accrual Basis January through December 2018
Jan - Dec 18 Ordinary Income/Expense Income 5910 Other Income 8,335.51 5943 Cable Income 28,800.00 Cable 0.00 Rental Income 612,178.00
Total Income 649,313.51
Expense 6310 Office Salary 31,672.80 6315 Office Supplies 3,484.55 6340 Legal Services 2,191.83 6450 Electricity 19,208.61 6454 Cable and Internet 30,994.43 6525 Trash Removal 4,118.08 6540 Maintenance Payroll 15,203.00 6541 Maintenance Supplies 4,472.88 6542 Contractural Services 119,313.85 6710 PILOT 27,919.84 6711 Payroll Expenses 3,875.20 6720 Insurance Expense 17,884.30 6723 Employee Benefits 28,911.58 Cash Expenses from 1110 46.00 VOID 0.00
Total Expense 309,296.95
Net Ordinary Income 340,016.56
Other Income/Expense Other Income 5220 Vacancy 7,960.00 5410 STIF Dividends 6,643.88
Total Other Income 14,603.88
Net Other Income 14,603.88
Net Income 354,620.44
Page 1
MONTVILLE PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT
The Parks and Recreation Department offers programs and events to the citizens of Montville. We continue to offer our core programs and activities for the citizens of our community to keep you active and engaged with one another and are always on the lookout for new programs to offer.
Many of our programs continue to increase in popularity such as our summer day camp, gymnastics, dance, judo, and an increase in rentals of the Large Pavilion at Camp Oakdale. Many of our special events are drawing a large number of people to them such as the Carnival, Trick or Trunk, Easter Egg Hunts, Holiday Parade and our summer concerts and movies with hundreds or thousands in attendance.
One highlight was the Town’s purchase of 30 acres of land adjacent to Camp Oakdale. The land will undergo planning to develop it in conjunction with Parks and Recreation, Planning and Permitting, Public Works, the Mayor’s Office and the Town Council.
Our largest undertaking each year is the Montville Carnival in June. The Carnival involves several days of rides, food booths and games providing entertainment for all those who come to play. Many thanks to the dozens of volunteers who helped us organize and run the event.
The two biggest events last year were the Carnival and Trick or Trunk events. The carnival saw thousands of people come and enjoy the rides, games, food and fireworks. Our Trick or Trunk event registered almost 50 decorated cars, trucks and trailers with an estimated 2,000 people coming to see the event. Food trucks provided various foods to enjoy while trick or treating from vehicle to vehicle.
For the third summer our Summer Day Camp worked in conjunction with the Montville School Food Service Department to provide free breakfast and lunch each day to all of our campers for the seven weeks of camp. We continue to operate at maximum capacity for attendance at camp with 230 kids per week. Thanks to the Board of Education for all their assistance in providing space and the food service to us, it is surely appreciated by all the families relying on our program for their children during the summer.
We work closely with the youth groups in our community to provide space for their programs to flourish as well. They include Montville Youth Soccer, Montville Youth Wrestling, Montville Lacrosse, Montville Little League, Montville Youth Football and Cheering, Montville Babe Ruth, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts and all of the other organizations we interact with throughout the year.
I want to send out my deepest appreciation to the hundreds of volunteers in our programs and the volunteers in the all the independent programs out there for giving their time and energy to our
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MONTVILLE PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT citizens. Without these volunteers coaching, teaching and leading the children there would be no programs for all of us to enjoy. Next time you sign up your child for a program consider volunteering to help out that organization. The Parks and Recreation Department and Commission thank you for your support of all of our community’s programs and activities. See you at our next event.
Sincerely,
Peter G. Bushway
Peter G. Bushway, CPRP Director
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Town of Montville Planning Department Annual Report July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2018
The mission of the Planning Office is to provide Staff support to the Planning and Zoning Commission, Inland Wetlands Commission, Zoning Board of Appeals, Economic Development Commission and project management. In addition, the Staff works on special projects for the Town Council and other Boards, Commissions and Building Committees. The Department provides inspection services for the Planning and Zoning Commission and Inland Wetlands Commission. The Staff assists the public with preparation of land use applications. Information on land use, census, and economic data is made available to the public in map format provided by the Department’s Geographical Information System (“GIS”).
The Planning Office reviews the following applications:
- Zoning Permits - Location Review Gas Station & Mechanical License - Coastal Site Plan Reviews - Municipal Land Activity (CGS §8-24) - Wetlands Applications - Affordable Housing Applications (CGS §8-30) - Special Permits - Variance Applications - Subdivisions - Site Plans - Home Occupations - Zone Changes
The Planning and Zoning Commission approved: (2) Commercial Site Plans, (2) Subdivisions, and (1) Industrial Site Plan.
The Department in conjunction with the Town Engineer, rewrote the Town Road Standard and Improvement Details. The Town Council adopted the new standards in 2018. The Planning and Zoning Commission and the Department conducted a review of the Zoning Regulations which resulted in a draft comprehensive update. The proposed Regulation changes will go to a public hearing in the fall of 2018. The Town Planner managed the LOTCIP grant for the Old Colchester Road & Black Ash Road project. The realignment project was substantially completed in the summer. The Department reviewed and the Commission approved forty six new age restricted housing units, a site plan for Incord Industries which now occupies the entire rebuilt structure on Chapel Hill Road and several other residential and commercial activities. The Department participated in the Joint Land Use Study/Submarine Base and the SCCOG community resilience project
Application Activity includes:
Inspections 392 Site Plan Review 5 Wetlands Applications 17 Subdivision 4 Zoning Permits 120 Special Permit 5 Home Occupation Permits 3 Variance Applications 6 Coastal Area Management 1 §8-24 Reviews 4
Respectfully Submitted, Marcia A. Vlaun, Planning Director 43
Annual Report Montville Police Department Fiscal Year 2017– 2018
Department staffing ended this fiscal year, with 19 full-time officers, two of which are on modified assignment. Sergeant Mathers, Sergeant Manley, Officer Salvatore and Detective Occhialini all retired this year for a combined loss of experience of 118 years. Officers Mike Pierce, Ryan Spring and Mike Pelletier were all promoted to the rank of Sergeant. We head into the new fiscal year with the vacancies of seven full-time sworn positions.
The Windham County District Attorney’s office concluded their nearly two year-long investigation into the Departments first officer involved shooting. Their findings were that the use of deadly physical force was deemed appropriate and justifiable under the given circumstances. The Officer was cleared of any and all wrong doing.
Detective Saffioti was appointed to the position of detective to replace the retiring Det. Occhialini. Detective Saffioti also continues his work, with his Narcotic K9 partner, Molly, who are now in their fourth year of service together as a team. This team is roughly halfway through their service expectancy. The benefit this team has been to our community is unmeasurable and together they have responded to 63 calls for service that were directly related to Molly’s training in narcotic detection. Detective Saffioti also brought Molly to numerous public relations events and to our schools to socialize and educate our children.
Officer Daniel Witts and his K9 partner Barrett became this department’s first patrol dog team after being one of only 7 teams to graduate from a 15-week State Police K9 academy. K9 Barrett is a twenty three months old, eighty five pound European German Shepherd who started patrol on June 15, 2018. In this short time, he has already responded to 10 calls for K9 assistance, one of which was in the apprehension of a fleeing felon.
Resident Trooper Sergeant Mark Juhola is in his fourth year as the Resident Trooper, and continues to oversee and supervise lengthy and specialized investigations. Sergeant Juhola again coordinated the “Stuff a Cruiser” event at the Montville Stop & Shop, with all items being donated to the Montville food bank. Sgt. Juhola also coordinated the annual Montville Safety Day at the Montville Commons. The Resident Trooper also continues to help coordinate and participate in the town Parades and road races.
Sgt. Juhola along with D.A.R.E. Officer Karen Aleshire have continued their efforts with the Montville Juvenile Review Board, spearheaded by the Youth Services Director Barbara Lockhart. The program continues to be a model program within this State and a guide for other towns to follow.
Officer Karen Aleshire completed her 7th successful year with the D.A.R.E. program teaching our 5th grade classes in the dangers of drugs and alcohol as well as how to make good decisions
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and how to handle Bullying situations. In addition to the D.A.R.E. program, Officer Aleshire taught our 4th grade classes about internet safety.
The town’s environmentally friendly prescription drug depository is a program that allows the public to discard unwanted and unneeded prescription drugs at no risk or cost. This free standing container is located in the front lobby of the Public Safety Complex and continues to be administered by Detective Radford since its inception in 2013. In that first year the program disposed of 157 pounds of unwanted prescription drugs and 5 years later it has grown to collecting 558 pounds this fiscal year. All unwanted prescriptions that we collect are transported to the Covanta Plant and incinerated following all regulations as prescribed by the Department of Consumer Protection and the Drug Enforcement Agency.
The Public Safety Complex is in its sixth year and continues to provide perfectly for all of the Towns policing and dispatching needs. The Community room has proven its importance as it was reserved most days for various meetings - from civic groups to non-profit organizations to law enforcement training. The use of this room frequently impacts our local restaurants as well when these groups visiting our town break for lunch; many times they will visit a local eatery.
Naloxone commonly known by its brand name of Narcan is a medication used to block or reverse the effects of an Opioid overdose. With the Opioid epidemic sweeping our country, the Department partnered with Southeastern Regional Action Council (SERAC) to obtain Narcan for our Officers. All sworn personnel who are Emergency Medical Responders (EMR) have been trained and subsequently issued Narcan.
The Department continues to work closely with each of our schools’ Administrators along with the Board of Education to maintain a strong safety and support network for our children. Planning and Training is always evolving with numerous training events scheduled throughout the year.
In conclusion, the department remains very busy with the aforementioned activity but is also providing attention to areas requiring special attention such as problematic traffic areas (692 Selective Enforcement Assignments) and specific attention to vacationers and other property needs (5918 Patrol Checks). Statistically, the department activity included 15,107 incidents resulting in 314 arrests; 8,514 service reports; 996 investigations; 285 written warnings for motor vehicle violations; 1151 summonses for on-site and accident enforcement; 455 motor vehicle accidents; 55 DWI arrests, and 41 juvenile arrests.
Protecting a Growing Community,
Sergeant Matthew Northrop Administrative Sergeant Montville Police Department
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RAYMOND LIBRARY OAKDALE CT
LIBRARIAN’S REPORT OCTOBER 1, 2017 – SEPTEMBER 30, 2018
Raymond Library was open 196 days this year. We were closed for 4 holidays and 9 days due to either snow or loss of power.
Total circulation for the year was 30,892 for books, periodicals, videos, audios, computer use, reference requests and CDs. This represents a decrease of 1,991.
The Connecticard report listed the total number of Montville borrows at 25,233. The total number of Montville loans was 365.
New library cards were issued to 372 patrons and 56 were deleted. We currently have 6,223 active members.
There were 2 trips to the Library Service Center in Rocky Hill where large print books were borrowed. We have also received many donations of large print books and the local Lions’ Clubs continue to donate money to purchase books and audiobooks for visually-impaired patrons.
The current number of items available for circulation or reference is 17,885. 2,964 books were added this year and 1,344 books were discarded. We receive 30 magazines – 25 adult and 5 for children.
During the school year, Story Hours were held each Wednesday and Thursday. An average total of 30 children usually participated each week for the 3 programs. Baby Time and Story Time are held on Wednesday, and Story Time is still on Thursday. A Drop-in Story Time was held one day a week during the summer. Participation varied, but approximately 10 children attended each week.
The Summer Reading Program was held during July and August. The theme of the program was “Libraries Rock.” 134 children signed up and 50 completed all 30 books in the six weeks of the program. This year, we had 21 teens participating for a special mystery program. Total circulation for the program was 1,665 books, an increase of 470 books.
There were many programs available at the library this year, both for children and adults. The Friends sponsored several very successful programs which were all well- attended. They include Christmas Carols with Santa, several movie nights for children and 3 Painting with Carol days. A monthly Dungeons and Dragons night and a Lego
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Challenge have been added this year. The library-sponsored programs include the monthly adult book club, the annual Halloween party, Take Your Child to the Library Day, and the Pajama Party. We were also part of the Connecticut Authors’ Trail for the third year and Marc Lindquist was the author who appeared at our library. Twenty people attended the discussion and light refreshments were served.
Susan Young retired at the end of May and Kari Wall is now the Children’s Librarian. Elaine Benoit now works upstairs in the Adult Section.
Kari Wall has been going to Little People’s Day Care Center twice a month to read to the children.
Michelle Westkamper was asked to do story time at the Bozrah Farmers’ Market this summer. Kari Wall joined her and sold used books, mostly children’s books, each week. 1,762 books were sold, along with buttons and matted pictures made from books being discarded. The total amount earned for the summer was $440.64.
Our membership in OverDrive, which offers ebooks to our patrons, continues to grow more popular. There were 2,587 ebooks checked out this year, which represents an increase of 808 check-outs.
Respectfully submitted,
Joanne Westkamper Librarian
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Town of Montville Non-Profit/Not for Profit Re-Use Tag Sale 12 Maple Avenue Uncasville, Connecticut 06382
Non-Profit / Not for Profit Re-Use Tag Sale 2017 - 2018 Annual Report
The Montville Senior & Social Services Department oversees the Non-Profit / Not-for-Profit Re- Use / Tag Sale Room and it continues to be of benefit to the Town and each organization. The Tag Sale Room is located in the little white house on Town Hall property and is a great location with easy access from Route 32. The building is kept clean and the items rotated fairly regularly. The Saturday sales continue to be more profitable for the groups than the Sunday sales, though they seem to be picking up for the groups that put a lot of efforts into their sales. The program continues to run well with the assistance of many volunteers and remains a success in all manners.
The Non-Profit / Not for Profit organizations and groups that hold sales throughout the year raise approximately $20,000 for their respective groups.
This program continues to be a tremendous success and of great benefit to each organization in need of raising funds along with saving the Town of Montville funding and addressing the need for recycling efforts.
Kathleen Doherty-Peck, Director Town of Montville Department of Senior & Social Services
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Town of Montville Department of Senior & Social Services 12 Maple Avenue Uncasville, Connecticut 06382 (860) 848-0422
DEPARTMENT OF SENIOR & SOCIAL SERVICES
This annual report covers the 2017-2018 fiscal year. The Department of Senior & Social Services consists of two offices; the Social Services Office, designed to assist the general public and the Senior Services Office & Senior Center designed to assist the elderly population. The Department has a full time Director, Kathleen Doherty-Peck, a 30 hour a week Social Services Assistant, Robin Washington, located in the Social Services Office and a full-time Senior Center Assistant, Ruth Massey-Abruzzo located in the Senior Center.
SOCIAL SERVICES OFFICE
The primary function of the Social Services Office is to provide immediate assistance and crisis intervention for Montville residents. My Department partners with other agencies to provide heating assistance, utility programs, and food assistance making access and support easier for these services for all of our residents. We provide numerous other services through this office (i.e. state app. assistance, resource and referrals) but most notably and used regularly are our food pantry, hygiene bank, and clothing bank; all are extremely beneficial and utilized frequently. Our winter Coat Drive is a huge success as we are able to help keep many of our children and adults warm during the winter and cooler months. We also provided winter hats, mittens, scarves, and gloves, most of which was made by the Montville Senior Center Craft Group. We offer Mental Health and Support Group Programs once a week for our residents, free of charge through grant funding. The office is extremely busy and all programs within the office have proven to be successful. This office provided assistance 7,730 times at a minimum, helping many residents, individuals, families with children, and seniors. We continue to service many residents that are unemployed, underemployed, facing crisis and hardship and those having difficult times with the high cost of living. As a result, the increase in requests for services continues to be substantial. I am proud that we continue to make a significant difference in the lives of our indigent residents and those finding themselves in need.
SENIOR SERVICES DEPARTMENT
The primary function of the Senior Services Department is to provide assistance, services, referrals, and information to our elderly population and their families, as well as planning, administering, organizing, and supervising all programs and services within the Center. We are working on viable solutions to match the increase of the elderly population and the impact that will continue to have on our services. Some of our services include: energy assistance, renter’s rebates, state assistance programs, resource and referrals, Benefits Checks, Medicare, Medigaps, etc. Programs include: coordinating recreational, cultural, social, health, and nutritional related activities within the Senior Center. This Office provided assistance over 13,250 times to seniors and/or their families. The number of elderly residents in need of assistance will continue to grow and as the population growth continues, those numbers are expected to climb each year as well. We have an extremely busy senior center. We have a diverse list 49 of activities with many seniors coming on a daily basis to participate. We have: computer classes, art classes, creative writing, massage therapy and podiatry services, Zumba classes, yoga & tai chi, chorus, various dance classes, and many, many more! We offer our own lunch program, which is licensed by the Uncas Health District and is SafeServ certified. We provided over 6,000 lunches to seniors during the year, over 2,000 dinners through our programs and special evening events. We have up to 500 seniors coming to the Center during the course of a week as well.
I have continued to work hard to institute more activities, programs, and services for both offices within the Department and have done so successfully. This is possible largely in part to the efforts of writing and receiving grants and donations and many internal fund-raising activities. Between grants, donations, and fundraisers this fiscal year, I have brought in over $184,975.00 for our senior & social services population. I am very proud of this. The grant breakdown is as listed:
I received $16,400.00 to fund the drivers for our MedRIDE program, $9,500.40 to fund a Foot Care Health Program, and $75,150.00 for medical transportation for our elderly from a regional grant for our MedRIDE II drivers. I also have a Mental Health Program and received grant funding in the amount of $11,232.00, along with $2,500 from a donations to cover the service for our residents. I received $2,000.00 from Salvation Army funds to assists residents with social services needs. Between both the Senior Services and Social Services Offices, we processed numerous applications for TVCCA, Operation Fuel, and Project Warm to help residents with heating costs. (The total figure for these three programs is not included in the over-all Department amount received from outside funds.) I received funds from Bozrah Light & Power to assist the clients in Town with that service. Our Veterans Fund, designed to help our Veterans in Town with any necessities while trying to connect them with other appropriate services is used with funds from the generosity of the Mohegan Tribe in the amount of $5,000. The remaining funds are from donations and in-house fundraising efforts.
The Senior & Social Services Department provided Holiday Food Baskets at both Thanksgiving and Christmas, and Toy Baskets for the families with children. During the 2017 Holiday Season, we were able to provide over 700 food baskets and over 500 children received toy baskets at Christmas. We also were able to provide 100 hot home-cooked meals to homebound seniors and disabled residents for Thanksgiving and Christmas. We were able to provide 200 children with Easter Baskets this year, and over 125 children with Backpacks filled with all the essentials needed to start the school year properly, as well. Without the continued generous support from our community, these programs would not be able to provide as much to the needy and indigent residents in our Town.
As Director, I am truly grateful for and receive a great deal of satisfaction from my position. I have a wonderful, hardworking and dedicated staff and numerous volunteers that make both offices run smoothly and efficiently! I look forward to continuing to provide all of the many programs, services, and activities that are currently offered to our residents in the Town of Montville and I will also look to find ways of expanding them. I am determined to ensure our services parallel the growth of the aging adult and the needs of our less fortunate.
Kathleen Doherty-Peck, Director Montville Senior & Social Services
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Town Clerk
The Town of Montville is centrally located between Norwich and New London in eastern Connecticut. The Town covers 42.02 square miles and has an estimated population of 19,516.
The Town Clerk is the Clerk of the Corporation (Montville was incorporated in 1786). The position of the Town Clerk is one of the oldest in municipal government. The Town Clerk is relied upon to operate as the necessary link between the legislative and administrative bodies and the public. Often considered the core of local government, the Town Clerk’s Office serves as the central information point for local residents and citizens at large.
The Town Clerk’s office is staffed by two full-time employees. Lisa Terry, Town Clerk of Montville since 1998, retired on December 24, 2017 and Katie Sandberg, Assistant Town Clerk at the time, was appointed as her replacement.
The Town Clerk is the keeper of the seal as well as town records. Connecticut General Statues and the Town Charter charge the staff with many functions. Responsibilities include recording, and maintaining land records, vital statistics, and maintaining all Town Council, Board and Commission agendas, meeting minutes and records; overseeing and administering general elections, referenda and primaries; issuing absentee ballots, various licenses and permits; maintaining financial records for the collection of various fees and taxes for the Town and State.
We provide information on all property transfers and sales to the Assessor and Tax Collector. The Town Clerk issues and/or maintains records for marriage, sport, dog and liquor licenses. Photocopies of agendas, minutes, land records and surveys are available for a fee, as are certified copies of birth, marriage and death certificates. There is no charge for a copy of your Veterans Discharge. Duties also include processing all towns’ notary appointments, Justice of the Peace, file lawsuits/claims, record cemetery records, process and publish town ordinances.
ACTIVITY SUMMARY
Land Records 3,491 Dog Licenses 1,241 Fish and Game Licenses 387 Births 172 Marriages 138 Deaths 172
The election held during the Fiscal Year 2017/2018 was a Municipal Election held on November 7, 2017.
A State Historic Preservation Grant of $4,500 was used for the scanning of Land Records containing the years of 1905-1949. Scanning these Land Records helps to preserve the original documents and early history of Montville as well as makes our land record information more readily accessible through our online portal.
The State of Connecticut Department of Public Health launched a software program for Connecticut Town Clerk’s called ConnVRS. This allows all residents of Connecticut to obtain a birth certificate for children born after January 1, 2003, no matter what town in Connecticut the child was born.
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Legislation was passed enabling residents with disabilities to apply for a permanent absentee ballot. To be eligible an elector must file with the Town Clerk an absentee ballot application together with a doctor’s note stating that they have a permanent disability and are unable to appear in person at their polling place. This absentee ballot status enables electors to receive an absentee ballot for each election, primary and referendum in the municipality in which they are eligible to vote.
Transfer Station permits as well as punch cards are available in the Town Clerks Office and the Transfer Station.
Links to past and present Ordinances, Resolutions and multiple policies of the Town of Montville were added to our town website at https://www.townofmontville.org as well as hosted through a third party website at https://ecode360.com/MO2050 This website allows you to search and view the town charter, resolutions, audits, past annual reports, policies and other information about the Town of Montville.
The State of Connecticut Department of Revenue Services implemented the option of Electronic Recording of Conveyance Tax Form OP-236 in April of 2018. This allows any property transfer recordings that owe Connecticut Conveyance Sales Tax to pay online directly to DRS eliminating the need to bring a check into the office. This also will allow property transfers to be eRecorded digitally in the future.
The State of Connecticut has implemented Online Voter Registration. The benefits to offering online voter registration include convenience for voters; lower costs; youth appeal; greater participation; accuracy and security. This site can be accessed at https://voterregistration.ct.gov.
The State of Connecticut has put in place an election night reporting website http://ctemspublic.pcctg.net/#/selectTown. This site allow the user to view election night reporting by County or Town.
Katie Sandberg, Town Clerk Michelle Giroux, Assistant Town Clerk
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Uncas Health District
CHIEF PROGRAM ADMINISTRATOR: Patrick McCormack PHONE NUMBER: (860) 823-1189
MISSION: “The Uncas Health District exists to promote and protect the public’s health in order to prevent illness, death and disability among its residents.”
VISION: The Uncas Health District will continue to monitor changes and trends to prepare for emerging Public Health issues.
GOALS & ACTION PLANS: The Uncas Health District utilizes regional, state, and national data to develop programs and provide resources to meet the mandated functions of local public health, while incorporating additional programming to address trends and needs to improve the health of residents.
FY 2017/18 ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
! The Uncas Health District is comprised of ten municipalities and 95,909 residents. ! The Uncas Health District’s full-time public health nurse continues to provide prevention services including vaccination services and screenings. ! The Uncas Health District provides assistance for the provision of health insurance in the State of Connecticut. ! The Uncas Health District provided food service training on a monthly basis. ! The Uncas Health District continues to implement grants to support the Emergency Preparedness Program, Medical Reserve Corps, Teen Outreach Program, Falls Prevention, Lead Poisoning Prevention, Healthy Homes, Tobacco Cessation, and Opioid Prevention. ! The Uncas Health District staff members participated in numerous coalitions, advisory groups, boards, commissions, and other partnerships to collaborate on various initiatives intended to improve the lives of the residents including the Eastern CT Health Collaborative, the SCCOG Human Services Advisory Committee and the UCFS Board of Directors.
MEASURES OF ACTIVITY AND PERFORMANCE (Health District)
Town of Montville 17-18 INDICATOR ACTUAL Restaurant Inspections 116 Complaints Investigated 51 Complaints Closed 41 Septic Permits 18 Discharge Permits 13 Well Permits 17 Public Bathing Area Samples 23 Group Home / Daycare Inspections 1 Campground Inspections 4 Public Pool Inspection 2 Septic & B100a Plans Reviewed 54 Temporary Food Permits 10 Salon Inspections 17
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Town of Montville Water Pollution Control Authority 83 Pink Row Uncasville, Connecticut 06382
January 25, 2019
The Water and Sewer Commission is empowered under the Montville Town Charter, “to plan and direct the development, financing, construction and operation of such water and sewer supply, disposal and distribution facilities as may be required to properly serve the needs of the Town”.
The Town operates the Water Pollution Control Facility on 83 Pink Row. This facility serves approximately 4,650 sewer and 510 water customers. The Montville WPCA continues to be in full compliance with its NPDES permit for the calendar year 2017/2018, and still enjoys one of the highest removal efficiencies of any Treatment Facility in the state. We recently began the process of renewing our sewer permit with DEEP. Also, DEEP has accepted our permit of increase capacity of each SBR at the plant. This will save the WPCA from expanding the plant to accommodate future growth.
The staff at the plant continues to make upgrades at the plant. The construction of a new disinfection chlorination system has started. Also, they are continuing to make upgrades to the alarm and electrical systems at many of the sewer pump stations. The water tower on Cook Road was inspected and found to be in good shape.
The transition of the WPCA Office down to the treatment plant continues to go smoothly. Along with Dime Bank you can now make payments at Charter Oak Federal Credit Union here in Uncasville. They will also accept water and sewer payments. Payments by check or cash, along with the statement, can be processed either inside the bank or at the drive-thru window.
Just a reminder, customers are still able to pay their water and sewer charges online. By going to the town’s website, a customer can set up an account. The WPCA staff looks forward to serving our community for another year. As always, if a citizen or customer has any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact the office.
Town of Montville WPCA
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836 Old Colchester Road
Montville Youth Oakdale, CT. 0670 Office (860) 848-7724 Service Bureau Fax (860) 848-4058 w w w . m o n t v i l l e y o u t h . o r g
Annual Report 2017-2018 Montville Youth Service Bureau Montville Youth Advisory Board
Montville Youth Service Bureau is a municipally based, not-for-profit agency. Both the charge and goal of our agency is to identify and assess community needs; evaluate identified needs; create an action plan to address these needs, and ultimately implement both effective and accessible programs and services for the youth and families in Montville. All activities/programs of the bureau are in accordance with State of Connecticut regulations (CGS 10-19m) and guidelines, town ordinances governing bureau conduct, and agency by-laws created (last revised in 2011) and adopted by both the Advisory Board, and Town Council.
The Bureau is responsible for the planning, coordination, and evaluation of programs for the youth/families in the Town of Montville. The Director reports to the Advisory Board’s appointed members on all matters concerning the bureau, and exercises leadership in carrying out the policies of the bureau as set forth by the State Department of Education, the Advisory Board, and Town of Montville ordinances.
The Connecticut State Department of Education grant mandates Youth Service Bureaus to outline goals, measure these goals, and report this information to the designated State authority (SDE) annually. Monthly financial reports are also required to be submitted to the State Department of Education.
Each fiscal year a great amount of time is spent continuing to advocate for the value of youth service bureaus and the crucial role (we) play in the personal and professional interactive delivery of programs and services to families and youth in our communities. YSBs offer more “bang for the buck” than most community based agencies. Our role in the work of Juvenile Justice, Suicide Prevention, and Mental Health has increased exponentially over the past several years and often places YSBs at the Capitol offering testimony and supporting legislation which impacts Connecticut’s youth and families; as well as our own families here in Montville.
Montville Youth Service Bureau has joined other youth service bureaus statewide in developing legislative bills concerning youth and juvenile justice, truancy and school absenteeism, mental health services, and support for afterschool programs. Our youth services department along with 11 other New London County YSBs collects program and service data highlighting statistical information which directly relates to families in the New London County catchment area. All data is updated and reported in September of each year. Through our membership in the Connecticut Youth Services Association, Youth Service Bureaus along with CYSA lobbyist, Jay Aronson, diligently campaign to keep our YSB funding line item intact, and consequently 55
have restored budget cuts year after year. The Local Interagency Service Team (LIST) Contract with Court Support Services Division of the State of Connecticut is in its 5th year of funding and provides salary offset revenue to the town. The contract with DCF for support and enhancement services for JJ families was not renewed on July 1st (due to changes on the state level in terms of service provision to juveniles). However the Office of Policy & Management did step up to offer “stop-gap-funding” for the period of September 1st 2018-August 31st, 2019, though a much smaller pot of funding, it will help the restorative process for Montville families involved in the Juvenile Justice System.
The main goals (state mandates) for youth service bureaus is to provide community-based prevention and intervention services, implement creative diversion programs and services for youth and families from JJ & DCF system involvement; and to create & implement positive youth development programs. Montville Youth Service Bureau is committed to providing these programs and services. MYSB director is a member of several coalitions and committees which advocate for children, youth, and families. The director has also served on the board of the Connecticut Youth Services Association for the past 13 years serving three years as the President of the association which has afforded her many opportunities to network statewide on behalf of Youth Service Bureaus, and advocate for additional funding streams. This past year CYSA awarded MYSB director Barbara Lockhart with a career achievement award for over 21 years of service to CT’s youth & families.
Our monthly newsletter, web site and Facebook page are great resources for Montville residents to gather information, learn about program schedules, access photographs of important events, and gain staff email access, and more.
Juvenile Review Board -The Montville Juvenile Review Board was re-established by MYSB with the support of the Montville Youth Advisory Board, and the Mayor’s office in March 2012 and has been referred over 217 cases to date (with only 7 referrals back to juvenile court, due to re- arrest). The purpose of the JRB is to divert youth from the Juvenile Justice system, primarily for first time offenses, as a means to minimize the probability of reoccurring arrests, offer positive alternatives, and lay the groundwork for better decision making skills. The JRB meets the 2nd Thursday of the month, as a closed meeting with confidentiality guaranteed. MYSB is also the lead agency for the Local Interagency Service Team (LIST). Data which supports the efficacy of Juvenile Diversion programs is available upon request through MYSB.
Hire-A-Teen Program – This highly successful program has attracted over 100 calls from residents and small businesses seeking youth for various jobs seeking youth for employment in the 2016 – 2017 fiscal year. Currently there are 37 youth registered in our Hire-A-Teen employee job bank. Montville Youth Service Bureau Counseling Program – The counseling services offered through MYSB are valuable, necessary, and one of the most important services offered by our agency. We served many youth and families in the 2017– 2018 fiscal year(s). Counseling services operate on a sliding fee scale and is primarily facilitated by Licensed Clinical Social Worker/Certified School Social Worker, Darin D’Amaddio, who also spends the majority of his
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time at Tyl middle School providing on-site “drop-in” services for kids. The director facilitates multiple sessions of therapeutic girls group(s) based on an evidence based curriculum from One Circle Foundation, and is certified to provide individual counseling services, and Mental Health First Aide.
After School and Summer Program – These two programs remain highly successful. Our after school program has an average daily attendance of 75 Montville youth, and generally maintains a waiting list of approximately 15-20 children. This program runs Monday through Friday after school until 6:00 p.m., and 12:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. during half days. During school vacations, hours vary & are posted two weeks prior to the vacation. Beginning in September of 2012 MYSB assessed a fee for the After School Program with the following payment schedule: 1st child: $300.00, 2nd child $275.00, 3rd child $250.00; this fee covers the 38 weeks of the academic school year. MYSB’s ASP offers mentoring services, social interaction & skill building, recreational activities, homework assistance, tutoring, and a variety of other programs. Summer program operates for approximately 8 weeks Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9AM – 5PM. The program has 30 spots and provides positive youth development programs for youth ages 13-18 years old. (This program is also fee based).
Parent Toddler Program – This program meets every Tuesday and Friday morning from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at Montville Community Center. This program is designed to stimulate social interaction, positive play, and parental connections.
The Montville Youth Advisory Board currently has eleven (11) active members, and one pending application. The board maximum is 12 members. The Advisory Board meets a minimum of 6 to 8 times per year on the second Thursday of each month, (excluding July, August, and December, January & February), the YAB’s main purpose is to aid the director and staff of Youth Services in evaluation of the efficacy and success of the programs and services we have designed, created, and implemented. The Montville Youth Advisory Board is mandated through a local Town of Montville ordinance to perform specific duties, which are outlined in the By- laws and Policy and Procedure manual of the Montville Youth Service Bureau, adopted 1994; revised in 1997, again in 2008; and most recently in 2011. The By-Laws are currently under review at the time of this report.
Connecticut Youth Service Bureaus will continue to partner with state agencies, such as the Department of Children & Families, The State Department of Education, the Department of Mental Health & Addiction Services, the Department of Labor, and the Court Support Services Division to gather data which supports and outlines the important work of Connecticut’s Youth Service Bureau System. Data collection and evaluation are both important pieces of documentation for youth service bureaus statewide, as they support the call for results based accountability in terms of program(s) and service(s) impact. Please feel free to call MYSB for a copy of documents which speak to the aforementioned information.
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Data collection practices continue to support the efficacy of Youth Service Bureaus programs and services, in our efforts to answer the two of the most important research/outcomes questions:
(1) How well are we doing what we are doing? (2) Is anyone better off because of what we do?
*According to the most recent report card results: YSBs are doing an excellent job of making a positive impact in our communities’, and according to the data, kids and families ARE better off because of what we do!
Please visit the Connecticut Youth Services Association website to view the most current statewide YSB report card and the new JRB Diversion report card too! These reports outline the answers to both of the above research/outcomes questions: www.ctyouthservices.org
Thank you to all the residents, organizations, businesses, families, volunteers, and fellow town employees who have shown this agency, our staff, and our patrons their continued support.
Barbara A. Lockhart, MS Advocacy Chair, Connecticut Youth Services Association Juvenile Case Manager Director of Youth Services Town of Montville
Daniel Dunn, LUTCF Chairman of Montville Youth Advisory Board
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TOWN OF MONTVILLE TAX COLLECTOR DELINQUENT REAL & PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES – ALL LEVIES (INTEREST & FEES EXCLUDED) JUNE 30, 2018
2 D BUILDERS LLC 295.04 2nd TIME AROUND CONSIGNMENTS 197.28
ABAILABLE BAIL BONDS 112.46 ABC UPHOLSTERY & FOAM CENTER I 126.23 AC COIN & SLOT SERVICE CO 767.10 ACTION AMUSEMENTS & VENDING 471.72 ADAMEC GEORGE & SANDRA 372.80 ADAMS SEAN 51.33 AES THAMES LLC 159,842.74 AIMETTI MEGGAN ANN 2,802.60 AFFORDABLE PROJECTS LLC 68.90 AJW HANDYMAN SERVICES 103.55 ALDUK GERTRUDE/TRUDY 5,504.96 ANDERSON ALAN C 1,298.28 ANGELZ LLC 2,063.78 ARONSON FRANCIS E & JENNIFER 5,053.88 ARRINDELL LISA 873.42 AUBEE GEORGE & KAREN 373.43 AUDIO CLINIC THE LLC 174.85
BARNES THOMAS 644.64 BARTOLAC SIGRID M C/O SUNSET INVESTMENTS 3,541.78 BARUCH DONALD 3,172.82 BEATY JOHN A 5,679.84 BEST MARKET OF UNCASVILLE INC 4,491.84 BIANCHI STEVE & NIKKI 415.17 BLAISDELL STEVE & HEIDI 388.64 BONANNO NICHOLE 65.94 BONITO MELISSA & HALEY JUSTIN 861.50 BOUDAH JOHN A JR / BOUDAH CONSTRUCTION 90.21 BRACKETT LYNN J & LINDA L 1,238.19 BRADLAW CAROL A 725.17 BRAVE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES LLC 846.31
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BRENNAN TERRANCE & BONNIE L 2,368.82 BRONSON JASON M 19,482.86 BRONSON JOSEPH 4.44 BROOKS MILLICENT 6,438.72 BROSIG FLORENCE 3,525.19 BROTHERS BUILDING 178.26 BROWN RICHARD A & MARTHA 1,259.36 BRYCKI JOHN 1,745.49
BRYCKI MICHAEL S SR & MARIAN T 26,208.30 BUNNELL MARIALICE 169.24 BURCH MARK & SUE 490.17
CACHE INC 7,618.34 CANNATA CHRISTOPHER & PAMELA 1,269.48
CAMPAGNA PETER & STEPHEN & PATRICIA 626.55 CAREY CHARLIE & COONEY JORDYN 1,167.39 CARIGNAN PHILIP 668.91 CARTER JENNIFER 180.94 CCI II LLC 576.40 CCO LLC 1,444.36 CHACON SALVADOR & HERNANDEZ DIANA 4,782.35 CHOWDHOURY EBADATH 4,179.54 CLEMONS STEVEN G & DONNA F 19,292.80 COLEMAN MELVIN 5,411.52 CONGDON POND HYDRO LLC 5,647.03 COOK SANDY & SABETTA ANDREW 254.28 COSTELLO JOHN M 319.26 COTTI BARBARA LOUISE & PANEK CAROL ELLEN 4,488.03 COY DANIEL & REBECCA L 1,720.52 CRISANTI DOMINIC & LINDSAY 436.60 CROSIER DAVID M JR 432.23
D AMATO MILFORD LTD PARTNERSHIP 34.54 DANIELSON GERALD JR & ANGELA 5,043.93 DART WILLIAM & KIMBERLY 1,221.38 DECOSTA ALAN D & ANNA 1,868.21 DEL RUSSO KIYO S 7,948.69 DELVECCHIO CARL 805.65 DEMAURO MICHAEL W 509.02 DIMAGGIO THOMAS 6,479.48 DOE JEFFREY 4,069.02 DOG IT 124.87 DOG IT 2 124.87
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DOROSHENKO ROBERT & JOSEPH M & DEBORA & 6,337.48 DUFILIE STEVEN WARREN 3,502.36 DUNN BOBBIE LEE & DUNN WAYNE DOUGLAS 27,665.16 DUNN DONALD JR & BOBBIE LEE & WAYNE D 12,922.70 DUNN WAYNE DOUGLAS L/U & 16,445.14
EDC (ATM) 7.14 EXCEL TRUST LP 237.75
FAIRCLOTH-PUNZALAN STACEY 1,650.52
FINANCIAL PACIFIC LEASING 33.16 FITZPATRICK THOMAS & LISA 992.69 FLYNN PETER 4,849.70 FRANKLIN DONNA 18,394.57 FRECHETTE MATTHEW 51.40 FRITCHMAN CINDY & MARK 14,474.10
GHP LLC 27,880.41 GIAMMATTEI RAYMOND 144.95 GIANNOTTI LORI & TOM 1,276.11 GIARRATANO MICHAEL 144.95 GIESE BYRON CRAIG 11.41 GLI SALES & RENTALS INC 391.66 GLOBE TRAVEL 14.27 GODINEZ JOHN 8,502.66 GONZALEZ KATHY & RAFAEL 1,789.67 GORDON GROUP HOLDING LLC 3,948.24 GORMAN ROBERT J 2,686.72 GOSS DAVID H 1,195.86 GOULD MICHAEL ESTATE 5,723.94 GRABNER FRANK R III & FRANK R JR 9,461.74 GRASSO JOHN 1,168.35 GRUDIER THOMAS H & GERALDINE M 10,277.73 GUMBS AKIKO J 1,778.04 GUMMOE JR DELBERT S & NIMMO MELISSA M 603.07 GUTIERREZ VAN 424.20
HAFNER RICHARD L 105.68 HARRELSON DOROTHY HOPE 26.63 HATHAWAY LORENZO EST 46.84 HAYES JUDITH 79.25 HEADS UP SALON 261.34 HEINERS AUTO SALES LLC 598.58
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HILLYER ADAM 271.99 HILLYER MATTHEW T & TONJA H 14,294.16 HORELICK RANDY 1,071.72
I CAN SMELL IT FROM HERE EATER 2,288.42 INGVES B & N & JESSICA 232.76 INTERSTATE CONSTR SRVCS 409.00 IRON SHAMROCK 40,282.81 IRONS RICHARD 219.86
JACKSON EVETTE 38.18 JEAN ROBERT N JR & LYNDA J 2,020.83 JENKINS ALVIN L JR 551.96 JERGENSEN WILLIAM E 2,020.83 JOHNS LEE ANNE D 2,839.70 JOHNSON MARY LOU L/U & STEADMAN JAMES E 24,718.98 JOHNSTON CHARLENE M 5,515.93
KAPLAN JEREMIAH 72.85 KBR LLC 3,611.40 KELLER ATTILA G 38.99 KEMNITZ JAMES O 28,385.96 KENNEY JAMES T 8,947.30 KERNS DAVID / DOUTON PAVING 913.99 KERYC SHEELAGH 8,132.98 KESTNER MARK E 676.64 KILLEEN DAN EST 5,296.32 KING ALEXANDER W & ERNEST A 21,045.26 KIRBY SHAWN 1,367.78 KNEELAND TRACEY L 2,026.28 KOBYLUCK SAND & GRAVEL INC 58,367.85 KRAJEWSKI PATRICIA 44.06 KRASSNER KERRY L 81.72 KRIPPS MARY E 8,106.00
LAFRAMBOISE WATER SERVICE INC 2,011.49 LAHANAIATIS NICK MEMBER 2,621.73
LAMPERELLI GINA M 1,286.94 LAPENTA TAMMY 11,526.93
LATHAM DARREN L 214.72 LAVALLIE ARTHUR JOHN PAUL III 8,137.30 LAUVER HOLLY M 3.26
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LEITKOWSKI CONSTRUCTION LLC/GARHARD LEITKOWSKI JR 41,764.17 LEITKOWSKI CONSTRUCTION/GARHARD LEITKOWSKI 3,909.94 LEITKOWSKI GARHARD C JR 9,402.16 LEONARDS LAWN CARE 123.33 LEWIS PHILIP 102.80 LI WEI LIANG 4,653.48 LIGGETT NIKKOLAS C 14,486.02 LINSKENS JUNE M L/U & LINSKENS MARK 5,987.63 LINSKI CARRIE A & JENNIFER M 14,683.51 LONGO JOHN L EST & ALICE 1,029.69 LUCIER MICHELLE & WASNIEWSKI TIM 5,239.52 LUNDGREN ERIC 643.36
MADLEY RICHARD 1,391.93 MAGLIANO SHAWN & RHODA 1,455.31 MAHER BILL 332.53 MALCHIODI GEORGE C & 12,875.88 MALONE LAWRENCE A 678.93 MANNING JOHN A 14,976.73 MANNING SIDNEY TRUSTEE ESTATE 1,311.12 MARGADONNA LEONARD 266.24 MARKS MERCEDES 696.82 MARRIOTT PLAZA LLC 24,268.99 MARSHALL CHARLES 51.88 MATTESON ROBERT A 2,172.25 MATZUL MARY ANN & BAUDE RONALD J TRSTE 33,869.45 MATZUL MARY ANN & ELLEN M BISHEL TR 9,351.90 MCALPINE LINDA L 2,633.76 MCCCALL JEFFREY 146.71 MCDONALD BRENDA L 137.16 MCMAHON KEVIN 145.50 MCNICHOL MYLES J SR 20,161.32 MEARS DONNA L 2,123.30 MEDELLIN JOSEPH M 2,001.48 MENARD LILIANA & JASON 956.03 MESEHA GEORGE 5,405.26 MEYER RAY L 619.74 MILLARAS THOMAS 102.80 MILLER ALIOS & MARIA 390.78 MILLER HEIDI L 633.18 MINER NORMA 2,270.67 MOHEGAN PEQUOT FLOWER/GIFTS LLC 221.98 MOHICAN COVE INC 145.18
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MONROE KAREN 3,514.00 MORCOS EDUEARDO P 7.61 MOREAU CYNTHIA A 3,754.19 MOSCAT OCTAVIO 1,294.38 MOUNT VIEW REALTY LLC 148.67 MYERS JOSHUA 174.27 MYRIAD MANAGEMENT LLC 1,581.87
NEMETH DAN 105.88 NEW ENGLAND PAVING LLC 6,468.00 NGUYEN DUY 1,091.47 NINGAS ZENAIDA TRUSTEE 3,206.70 NOVAK RACHAEL L 5,704.81
OAKDALE MANAGEMENT GROUP LLC 1,140.40 OAKRIDGE VILLAGE LLC 1,045.99
PAGAN ACEVEDO MARIE E 1.27 PAGAN ELISEO 117.49 PAGAN ELISEO & ISABEL 9,768.82 PAPPAS GARY & HEATHER 192.10 PARKER JEFFREY D 4,274.56 PASSERO SHAWN J & KATIE L 3,386.83 PATTERSON CLARK 467.93 PATTERSON MANUFACTURING INC 718.01 PATTON SCOTT 566.80 PEPE DOUG & BURKSA GRETCHEN 901.04 PERRONE RICHARD & LISA L/U 6,009.24 PERRY BERNARD L & ELAINE M 5,893.72 PETAL JAGDISHBHAI BHAI 2,884.08 PETROSUS ROBERT C II & SHANNON L 27.58 PHANEUF RITA & STULA JANICE 4,712.28 PHILLIPS MARGARET EST & ROBERT L 13,140.98 PINK NAILS & SPA 219.03 PINKSTON ARNOLD A 3,180.57 PORRETTA JOSEPH M 4,814.62 PORTBURYS PRESSURE WASHING 182.70 PRINCEVALLI KIMBERLY 184.21 PRO PAINTING & RESTORATION LLC 458.68 PUMA NORTH AMERICA 27,901.87
RAIMONDI ALBERT 704.69 REBER MELVIN T 157.38
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RECYCLE SHOPPE 1,271.83 REID EQUIPMENT SOLUTIONS 5,659.50 RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION LLC 4,617.74 RICHARDS MICHAEL 144.95 RICHARDSON PATRICK A & CAROL A 566.25 RL CONST DESIGN & BUILD LLC 526.65 ROBERT WALLACE & BRUZY SUSAN 1,136.40 RODERICK JOSHUA 336.75 ROE JEFFREY 300.15 RTT DEVELOPMENT 153.43 RUSSO DONALD P 1,895.64 RUSSO RALPH 457.70 RYBACKI DANIEL 778.63
S & P TANS LLC 3,856.86 SANTIAGO JAVIER 522.47 SAUCHUK MARK J 39,013.38 SCARRATT EDWARD C 146.21 SCHAFTER PATRICE J 4,081.78 SCHULTZ JEFFREY 445.78 SCOTS TRANSMISSIONS 166.70 SEDORA JOSEPH THEODORE 13,212.16 SENECHAL RICHARD & MICHELE 300.69 SEPHORA 25,008.45 SHORTIES PUB 1,770.74 SKORENKI LOUIS JR 29.57 SLM SOFTWARE CONSULTING 27.79 SMITH FRED JR 2,391.06 SMITH JUANITA B 223.30 SOUZA JOAN 11,004.06 SPOSATO LINDA M 2,914.97 ST JEAN THOMAS 144.95 S-TEK SOLUTIONS 337.02 STORM SOLUTIONS INC 306.76 SUK YING TAM 498.96 SUMMERS WENDY L & JOSEPH J 9,910.56 SUN SATION HD INDOOR GOLF LLC 5,414.41 SUN SATION TANNING CENTER 1,692.36 SWEENEY MICHAEL 400.00
TALAGA MIKE 361.26 TARASEVICH RANDY C 572.03 TARR DENNIS 887.48
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TAYLOR DAVID & GRACE 653.06 TAYLOR GEORGE R & TERI E 2,696.19 TAYLOR MARION E 30,205.06 TERNI VINCENT F III & LAUREN L 1,838.04 THIBEAULT MICHAEL T 3,459.44 TIPPETT & BOUCHARD & GEROVITZ 1,413.33 TM BUILDERS LLC 65,647.39 TOMASZEK THOMAS J & LINDA 52,440.82 TOMBARI ROBERT 6,140.14 TOP GUN GAMING LLC 698.15
UNCASVILLE FOODS LLC 9,619.12 UTZ LORRAINE A 125,363.31 UTZ PETER D 1,714.91
VACCARELLA ANTHONY 590.61 VARA CHRISTIAN F & SMITH JENNIFER A C 409.26 VELAZQUEZ JULIO C & NANCY M 6,384.30 VELOCITA WIRELESS LLC 162.35 VENTURA VIRGINIA R EST 379.37 VIRGILS MOHEGAN SUN LLC 446.26 VIVREAU USA LP 50.40 VSIX CORP 5,336.41 VSP PROPERTIES LLC 1,064.18
WAHLSTROM NILS & MAUREEN 726.74 WASNIEWSKI TIMOTHY 269.38 WEBSTER JOHN & LEE GEORGE 502.13 WELLS BARBARA J 7,231.82 WESTGATE DRY CLEANERS 57.85 WHITE DENNIS 1.27 WILCOX DAVID W 6,086.37 WILDERMAN PHILIP A & BETH L 9,000.45 WILLIAMS THOMAS R 1,570.75 WILSON BETH 22.51 WINSLOW JOHN E 4,377.56 WOHLSTROM NILS & MAUREEEN 539.92 WOLF RUTH 2,364.73 WORKING TECHNOLOGIES 219.68
YALES INC 4,329.27
TOTALS 1,672,111.39
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DELINQUENT SEWER ASSESSMENT - as of June 30, 2018
(INTEREST AND FEES EXCLUDED)
BEAUDETTE PATRICIA 1,139.20 BRADHAM DAVID & KATHLEEN 2,278.40 FRANKLIN DONNA R 2,160.00 GULA ALBERT & GAIL 1,276.61 HESS PAULA 997.01 PAGEN ELISEO & ISABEL 2,444.80 PATTERSON MARK & NANCY 1,139.20 TERNI VINCENT & BETTY A 284.80 TUCKER MICHAEL A 142.40 $ 11,862.42
DELINQUENT SEWER USE ACCOUNTS - as of June 30, 2018
(INTEREST AND FEES EXCLUDED)
ANGELL, JEFFREY & CYNTHIA 648.00 AQUINO, LEON H & ELSA B. CEREZO 320.00 AQUITANTE, MELISA R 1704.00 ATIZOL, DANIEL & JAYNE M. 736.00 BACHELDER JR, HERBERT 320.00 BARNES, DONALD & LISA 1305.96 BASILICA, ROCCO A 1160.00 BAYREUTHER, DAVID E 4074.00 BEAUDETTE, PATRICIA 3582.70 BENNETT, RICHARD C & NANCIE 640.00 BOURQUE, PAUL 690.84 BOWENS, TERRY O 1406.10 BOYER, JESSICA MARIE & TROY 1088.00 BOYLE, JEFFREY L & JULIE 1625.44 BOZSUM, JACOB A & ANTHONY W. 2672.00 BRAND III, MICHAEL 1000.00 BROWN, JENNIFER L 560.00 BROWN, ROBERT E 912.00 BROWN, SHAWN & SARAH 2144.00 BRUNELLE, CHERYL F & DAVID T. 4002.38 CARLOS JR, WILLIAM B & SHARONDA 2232.00 CARON, GLORIA 2561.28 CARTER, KEITH A & DEBORAH J 2259.50 CHEN, WENLI 480.00 CLANG, KEVIN P. & DOROTA 1264.00 CLARK, JOSEPH R & BRITTANY 400.00
67 CLEMONS, STEVEN G 1557.96 CONNORS, SHAWN P 3624.00 CROCKETT JR, WILLIAM E 340.00 CYR, PAUL 1704.00 DANTZLER, KIMBERLY E & ROBERT 1931.30 DELRUSSO SR, SAM & KIYO S 1184.60 DILALLO, TIMOTHY 2936.00 DOLE, RICHARD J & KIMBERLY L 841.28 DOUCHETTE, RICKY & LISA 3176.25 DOUGHERTY, JOSEPH J & KERRY L 344.92 DOUGLAS, CARL A 976.66 DUFILIE, STEVEN W 4808.00 EAROMIRSKI, JOSEPH & KATHLEEN 392.27 ECCLESTON, ROBERT 1000.00 EDWARDS, TONY D 736.00 ELMS, ERIKA M 480.00 ENGLE, RICHARD 1033.31 ERFE, JUANITA A 1165.99 ERICKSON, PETER J & BARBARA 400.00 ERICSON, PAULA J 2139.40 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSN 648.00 FLOYD JR, JAMES 2144.00 FONNER, JOHN & DORIS 560.44 FRITCHMAN, CINDY 1352.00 GAINES, MELANIE J 1152.00 GALVIN, SHAWN M 320.00 GEORGE R TAYLOR 460.60 GILMAN, MARK L & CHRISTINE 1440.00 GLEASON, JOHN & MARY JO 572.00 GOODE, LAURA M 821.02 GORDON, ALICYNE D & HEIDI G. 2327.20 GOULD, MICHAEL E 829.28 GRABNER, FRANK R 2232.00 GRAY, MELVIN L. & DEBORAH L. 558.69 GUIDO, DAVID 3232.00 GULA, ALBERT & GAIL 3399.00 HANNA, SAMY 472.00 HARRISON, SHONDA 824.00 HATCHETT, MICHAEL JOHN & DAWNYELL 912.00 HEBERDING, SUSAN 406.68 HENCH, ZACHERY 824.00 HORELICK, RANDY 3487.78 HUMES, SCOTT M 400.00 HUNTER, CAROL 2144.00 INGLE, TRACY 560.00 IRIZARRY, ANGEL L & LESLIE C 560.00 JACKSON, RALPH E 609.18 JOHNSON JR, RAYMOND T 824.00 JOHNSON, CODY L. & HEATHER M. 320.00 JOHNSON, JOHN G & CYNTHIA 4254.38 JOHNSON, MARY N 493.08 JONES, ROBERT J. 320.00 KALIN, PAUL 3321.63
68 KENNEDY, JOHN, PATRICK & MAURENE 566.60 KENNEY, JAMES T 1334.79 KILLEEN, DANIEL V 631.28 LAFRANCE, JOSEPH & DEBORA 320.00 LAWTON, ELEANOR C 3624.00 LEACH, JAMES R 2144.00 LEWIS, PHILIP D & AMY 1361.24 LIU, MICHAEL 640.00 LONGTON, ANTHONY & MELISSA 3699.00 LUCIANO, ISAIAS 354.95 LUONG, JOHNNY 334.00 MACCRACKEN JR, RALPH S & MICHELLE 2347.66 MACLEAN, JUDE A 3128.01 MAIN, BRUCE E & AMY B 482.40 MALCHIODI, GARY M 1173.38 MALINOWSKY, KNUTE 560.00 MARKOVITZ, MAURA M 1275.77 MARRIOTT PLAZA LLC 1968.00 MATZUL, MARY ANN 8650.00 MC DONALD, TIMOTHY & THOMAS 440.84 MCCALL, JEFFREY 2408.00 MCNICHOL, MYLES J 1528.00 MEYERS JR, LOWELL W & KATHRYN A 3713.20 MORAN JR, GREGORY S 824.00 MORAN, LUKE 1352.00 MURPHY, JOSHUA P 1000.00 NAHOLNIK, CHAD M 1000.00 NAVARRETE, MIRIAM Y 648.00 NELSON, GEORGE 1168.11 NOVAK, DEAN 648.00 NUNES, KAREN A & EDWARD I 649.70 OAKRIDGE COMMONS LLC 7752.00 OLINGER II, ROBERT T & JEANMARIE R. 1792.00 PAGEN, ELISEO & ISABEL 2715.26 PALERMO, BRANDI W 480.00 PALMER, DAVID & WANDA 859.35 PALUSO, JOSEPH 402.44 PATTERSON, MARK & NANCY 1880.00 PERRONE, RICHARD 1352.00 PODESZWA, STEPHEN EUGENE & LEONA 3024.00 RACICOT, PAUL 1034.68 REBER, MELVIN T 2223.96 RICE, GARY 648.00 RILEY, LINDA C 400.00 ROMAGNA, PAMELA 732.84 SANTIAGO, JAVIER & IRENE 1701.16 SANTOS, RICARDO 515.61 SHERBANEE, ANGELA D 320.00 SIENNA, JOSEPH 480.00 SIMON JR, MARC J & PATRICIA M. 320.00 SMITH, JAMES & JUANITA 2936.00 SOMMERS II, ROBERT 3174.00 SOUZA, JOAN 480.00
69 SPENCER, DARLENE 408.05 STEFANSKI, LOUIS M & SHERRIE A. 480.00 STEWART, DWAIN & SHANNON 2402.41 SWIFT, CHRISTINE A 4180.37 TATE, JOSEPH S 400.00 TEMPESTA, JOSEPH & MICHELLE 400.00 THOMPSON, DON M 463.44 TOMASZEK, THOMAS J & LINDA 5091.00 VARNEY, WILLIAM 1088.00 VASINGTON SR, JOSEPH P 2312.11 VAZQUEZ, GERMAN 395.20 VELAZQUEZ, BENAIAS & JULIANNA 3940.49 VOSLER, TRAVIS R 320.00 WALLACE, LORI A. 1704.00 WEAVER, DEVIN BALL 791.68 WEEKLY, MOLLIE 650.42 WELLS FARGO BANK NA 322.80 WILSON, MILLICENT 2380.60 YOUNG, KERRY A 1824.00 YUEN, PING TONG & MO YIN 322.40 ZAWACKI, JODIE A 560.00
$ 228,976.30
DELINQUENT WATER USE - as of June 30, 2018
(INTEREST AND FEES EXCLUDED)
AES THAMES LLC 334.62 HEBERDING, SUSAN 192.75 MCNICHOL MYLES 225.00 $ 752.37
70